davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Wife, Infant Rushed
To Seaman S Bedside

NEW YORK. Oct % GNSl "A
special navy plane landed al Floyd
Bennett Field today bearing Mrs
William Joseph Morrow, %. and
16-day-old Sharon Raye Morrow
from Atlanta. Ga.
Mother and infant were rushed
TO New York 10 visit Morrow A
seaman. first class, who is Seri-
ouSly i'll. Morrow is IN critical
condition and wanted 10 see his
daughter who was born while he
was at sea.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
$500 Pacific FIiers
Come Home in Group

TOKYO. Oct. CUP1-Nore than
; 200 officers and men Of the Fifth.
Seventh a-rrf-ll : 'NfrAt A Force. wifi
be flown home soon in a mass
flight Of $50 Liberator bombers
from Oklnawa, the Philippines and
Japan 70 Mather Field, near Sac
Tamento. Cal.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

DhWh-s340 6rs,iot. si Iroouos PI 2sse
Cont ~ 90. Trrol Flynn. G~orFe
Icois v "obieetlvs. Byrrs." Plus John
wayne. Claire Treyor, "psrt smmans.5
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Arrange Gates Rites

MEXICO CITY, Oct % Ntf%S)
F Funera arrangements were
made today for Gen. PlutarCo
Elias Gales, 50, former president
of Mexico who died in Mexico
City yesterday following an opera
tlOn.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Feed Europeans,
PIeddSlehnnan

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20 qNS)
Director Herbert n Lehman Of
the UNRRA declared tonight that
$50 100000 Europeans on the
borderline Of starvation are fac
ing the toughest winter in history.
Lehman said that two and one
haff r1iffiou tons OF relief supplies
already have been sent 10 Europe
and the Far East and that the
equivalent of 50 Shiploads a month
Is now being sent out.
But unless tho UNRRA program
Is expanded agony, unrest and
chaos will rule Europe this win
ter, Lehman said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

TODAY'S BEST PICTURES
TODAY! The Detroit Times
gives you superb Photographic
coVerage of events.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-18
ARMED, PIMLIC0
SPECIAL WINNER

BALTIMORE, Nov. II. - up -
The Missouri magic of Trainer Ben
Jones worked it's spell over the
Pimlico special for the third time
today to bring a horse once regard
ed as Gust an ordinary kind of
runner" home in front by four
lengths in the exclusive $25, 200
scramble.
Winner of only two races and ST.
$50 as a two-and three-year-old
without much class, the Veteran
Armed from Warren Wright's Calu-
met Farm in Lexington, KY, eli
NAKED his four-year old season this
time by turning back a field of six
other hlghly-rated gallopers, among
them the years top handicap cam.
palgners and pair of the three
year old glamor boys.
He did it with astonishing ease as
ne displayed the form which Plain
Ben's" training patience produces
the form that made Whirlaway and
Twilight Tear the top horses Of
their years. This time, the son Of
Bull Lea took command after three
quarters of mile, scooted along
the rail past the pacemakers, and
breezed to the wire.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-18
IRISH WIN, "a TOT
ASLEAHY WATCHES

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Nov. 17-W'G-
Notre Danes Fighting Irish gave
their prewar coach, Frank Leahy,
a special homecoming" presen,
today when they staged a second
half scoring spree to trounce
Northwestern, "a to 7, before a
capacity crowd Of $4,000 at Dyche
Stadium.
Leahy. just discharged from the
Navy after two years service, sal
on the Notre Dame bench as the
Irish bounced back from their ~
o trouncing by Army last Satur'
day to trounce Northwestern with
bruising running power.
In the closing quarter, as the
Irish turned a supposedly tough
game into rout, Coach Hughie
Devore, Leahy's 'duration sub,
stitute," reached into his third
team, but still the Notre Dame
offensive rolled on.
The triumph was Notre Danes
sixth victory Of the season and its
10th victory in the 25th renewal OF
the Irish's traditional series with
Northwestern.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-18
|H00SlERS0UTCLASS
PITTSBURGH, 49, 0

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 17,-lREThe
combination of the Pitt Painters
and the weather man couldn't stor
Indiana's Hoosiers today and they
rolled to a 10 to victory over the
outclassed Pitt team in the deer
mud of the Partners big football
bowl.
1t was the seventh straight vic.
tory and the eighth of a season
marred only by an early season tie
with Northwestern for the Western
Conference leaders. Pitt, absorb
ing it's sixth straight defeat, its
fourth shutout and its 18th con.
secutive loss to Big Ten foes, never
was able to give the Hoosiers a
tIssle.
A crowd of about 10000 UNI.
brella-guarded spectators watched
the game in pouring rain that
didn't end until the second half.
Pete Pihos, a pile-driving full
back, and George Tallaferro
speedy freshman from Gay, Ind,
were Indiana's most effective
ground gamers, with Taliaferro cut
ting loose couple of good passe.
when they counted. Indiana march
ed SO yards for its first score and
70 yards for it's third and made
its own break with a blocked pun
for the second tally. The Hoosiers
might have done even better i.
it hadn't been for a couple o.
fumbles in Pitt territory.
In all, Indiana made II first
downs and total of 235 yards as
compared to Pitts net of los yards
on offensive plays.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-18
VIRGINIA TOO MUCH
FOR OCEANA GOBS,
WIN EASILY, 40 o

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov
17.-R-Virfginia, making use o.
second and third stringers, de
feated an aggressive Oceana
Auxiliary Naval Station team 40-(
before $500 persons on Scott fielc
here today to remain undefeat.
ed in two seasons.
Three of the Cavalier touch.
downs were scored by Ray Brown,
Falls Church regular fullfack ano
three by Bill Sinclair. reserve
halfback subbing for John Duda,
high-scoring back who will report
for Navy commissioning at Wash.
ing on Monday.
Bill Pickett blocked an Oceana
punt to set up the second score
with Brown crossing the goal after
a seven yard end run. A recover.
ed tumble paved the way for the
third and Sinclair crossed the
line just before intermission.
The third quarter was mainly
a repetition of the first with Vir.
GINA reserves battling Oceana
evenly. In the final period, how.
ever, the Virginians came back
and scored three touchdowns. Ee
Mifflin went across after a %
yard run after receiving a later
ial from Roger Roth but the play
was called back. Three plays later
Sinclair rounded end to score.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-18
GEORGIA BULLDOGS
ROLL TO $50 WIN

COLUMBUS, Ca, Nov. II. -W.n)
Charlie Trippi ran, passed and
punted with carefree abandon to-
day and Georgia rolled to an easy
IS to 0 victory over Auburn in Me
mortal stadium here before crowd
of $4,000.
The game had been billed as a
toss-up but the Auburn line had
no luck at all in stopping the magic
hip-Weaving of the speeding Trippi,
and the Tigers offense begged
down against the strong Georgia
forward wall.
Georgia drove for a touchdown
the first time the Bulldogs got the
ball and the outcome after that was
never in doubt.
That first scoring march went 81
yards after Auburn had received
and punted when they failed tt
gain.
Trippi started off with four yare
plunge off tackle and John Donald
son skirted end for nine. Trip
carried again for Is and then pass
ed to Johnny Rauch on the Auburn
seven. Taking pass, Trippi skirtee
end for a touchdown.
George Jernigan kicked the frs
of his five conversions and the
| tWice-beaten Bulldogs, still hopins
for a shot at a bowl bid, were Of
for the races.
Moments later Georgia took tn.
ball on its own Is and Trippi sen
booming punt which rolled deae
on the Auburn one. Bill Abraham
kicked out to the 80 where wher.
Trippi took the ball and TWISTED
and weaved for % yards before be
ing knocked out of bounds on tn,
two yard line. Rauch went over OF
quarterback sneak for the secone
touchdown.
In the second period Georgi;
scored twice more, one coming OF
a lateral from Trippi to Donaldson
who went nine yards for the touch
down. The other came when Donak
son passed to Dan Edwards, wht
raced 81 yards into the end zone.
Georgia's last touchdown in thu
third period was scored by Trip
on a 13-yard dash.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-18
|SACRINTY PAIR
POWERS ATTACK
OF WAKE FOREST
10000 See Thrilling Battle
AS Deacon Line Holds
Off UNC

CHAPEL HILL. Nov. IT. UP -
Wake Forest colleges brother act
of Nick and 30 Sacrinty engineer
ed the Deacons to a IA to 10 victory
over North Cardinals fighting Tar
Heels here today.
Nick, IT'S pound triple-threat
tailback, personally scored one
touchdown and his running anG
passing set up the second. Bo,
regular wingback, kicked the ex-
ira point after both trips to pay
dirt and thus provided the mar
gin of victory.
The Tar Heels made a battle
of it all the way, giving the TO-
900 spectators a thrilling exhibi-
ton. A bevy of fleet tailbacks got
the Carolinians into scoring posi-
ton no less than four times, but
the Deacon line. one of the heav-
lest in the south, rose up each
time to hold just short of the goal.
Nick Sacrinty put the Deacons
out in front midway of the first
period from the Tar Heel ~. He
passed to brother Bo on the 20,
then slicked through tackle for
II more yards to the five. An
other pass this time to Ognovich
carried to the one and Sacrinty
piled over on the next play. Be
Sacrinty's kick was good.
Held scoreless by the spirited
Tar Heels in the second frame the
Deacons got their second and de.
Gliding touchdown in the third. Nick,
the younger of the Sacrirey com
bination, started the drive from
his own IS and two passes. dec
by a IS yard penalty against the
Tar Heels, carried to the II. From
there big Rock Brinkley, fullback,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-18
WADE TO CONFER
With GRIFFITH
IN WASHINGTON
Situation Declared Favor
able For Wilmington
Piedmont Club

Wilmington application for :;
berth in the Piedmont league VII
be tossed into the collective lap:
of the league directors today p9
James E. L. Wade, who left thf
city for Washington last night a
7:15 o'clock with a brief case bulg
ing with letters of endorsement
from his fellow citizens.
kilograms preceded Wade, who
is scheduled to arrive in Washing
ton at 9 o'clock this morning. te
the office of Clark Griffin where
the conference will be held at II
a. M. today. Sent by the Jaycees
Chamber of Commerce, KlWanls
Rotary, Exchange, Lions and Clvl
| tan clubs, the kilograms espousec
Wilmington's case for the vacan'
berth with an impressive array Of
facts, figures and promises. Inc
same organizations also wrote let
tiers which accompanied Wade or
his trip.
Ben Douglas, former mayor OF
Charlotte and now member OF the
State Highway commission, wrote
Griffith letter highly favorable
to Wilmington in which he re-
quested Griffith to "do all you
can for a sports-minded city"
Other outside help was expected
from Judge W. G. Braham, head
of all the minor leagues, who IN
dicted in two telephone conversa-
tons with Wade that he would
bolster the local cause with such
help as his official position would
allow.
The City council and board Of
County commissioners also sent
kilograms and letters to Griffith,
as did the Wilmington Star-NeWs.
The fact that Charlotte, a farm
club of Griffith's Washington Sena-
tors, is trying to re-enter the Pied
mont league is taken as a good
omen by local baseball fans. SIX
teams now comprise the circuit,
without a Charlotte team, and be-
lore N1ld1 1OILC Soll SS1 AAAeo sNN~
loop an additional team will have
to be found. Wilmington fans thus
expect considerable help from the
Charlotte delegation at the league
get-together this morning.
Local efforts to secure the league
franchise began Thursday when
the Star-News received an Asso-
ciated Press dispatch from Wash
ington which told Of the league
meeting in Griffith's office today,
and added that Charlotte was try
ing to get back into the Piedmont
eff an eighth team can be found. ~
Wade, who made a fruitless at
tempt to put Wilmington into the
Coastal Plains league some time
ago, wired Griffith Wilmington
desire to enter the Piedmont
league. Griffith then telegraphed
an invitation to Wade to attend the
league meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-18
FIELD GOAL WINS
FOR LSU, 9 TO I

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. II. -WP)-
Gene (Red) Knight, slender-legged
halfback, kicked a 27-yard field
goal with less than two minutes to
play today to give Louisiana State
a 9 to 7 victory over Georgia Tech
before $4,000 fans
The placement climaxed two
minute duel between louisiana S
myriad of fine backs, paced by Y.
A. Title and Bill Montgomery,
and a vigorous Tech line headed up
by Center Paul Duke and Tackle
Bob Davis.
It was a well earned victory for
the Tigers, who were on the often
sive most of the game, and had led
6 to until Tech pulled every trick
in it's bag of deception and marched
to a touchdown in the final period.
The win kept the Tigers, beaten
only by Alabama and Mississippi
State, in the race for bowl bid.
The Tigers first chance at a
touchdown came late in the first
period when they drove to the Tech
five, but four plunges fell a foot
short of the goal.
But soon after Tech kicked out,
Louisiana put on a 68 yard drive
which ended with Dan Sandifer
plunging over right guard for a
touchdown.
In the final period Tech opened
it's bag of tricks and cruised 81
yards on passes, laterals, reverses
and end-around plays. The score
came on an eight-yard aerial from
Ed Holtsinger to Walter Killer.
Jack Helms conversion was good
and Tech led briefly to 6.
But on the kickoff Montgomery
raced from his Is to the Tech 80 and
the Tigers drove to the 20. With
time running out, Knight skinned
the center of the uprights with a
field goal for the victory.
Each team made IA first downs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-18
Navy Gridders Lead
Country's Football Teams
Navy Soccer Team
Whips Penn State

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. II
R)-Navy's soccer team de-
feated Penn State Al today in
fast, clean game in which
Captain Arturo CaifstO of Peru
and Archie Ruggiere, another
South American, starred for the
Middies.
The game got off to a slow
start, with no score in the first
quarter. In the second, Navy
tailed one and in the third three
points, while Penn scored one
in the third quarter.
Calisto accounted for three OF
Nays points and Ruggiere for
one.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-18
First Round Matches
Played At Cape Fear

Cape Fear Country club golf
ers today swing into the second
round of their annual tournament.
following completion yesterday Of
first round play in all four flights.
Second round matches will be
played today and Monday through
Wednesday, club pro Kirk Boehm
said last night.
First round results were:
First flight, L. c. French wor
by defualt over ]. T. Herring, Jr.;
E. c. Hines beat j. M. johnson by
DEFAULT Earl Boushee defeated DR.
R. P. Huffman by default; R. L.
Black won by default from James
l. Metz; G. S. Otter beat Charlie
Blake, 81; Hale Lanier beat j
c. Mayfield, 2-1; Louis Orrell bea1
1t. w. Campbell, rs. David Nc
Even beat Walker Taylor, 81; R
L. Black, 80.
Second flight, DR.. d. B. Koonce
beat Paul Wilson, 4-3; Aller
Gravely beat w. D. Mcmillan, 4-3;
N. E. Davis won by default from
]. Holmes Davis, Jr.; J. S. Cap.
beat Walter E. Curtis, 80; win
ming by default also was JACK
Smith over Fred Willets, j. M
Sloan over Fred Little, EW Met
over R. L. Davis and R. G
Stokey over DR.. Junior Smith. Ir
a second round match in the sec
ond flight DR.. D. B. Koonce bea'
Allen Gravely 81.
Third flight, R. T. Cowlins wor
1-up over j. I. Jeffries in 10 holes
R. B. Bell won by default from
Rex Willis; H. A. Burgin beat L
E. Woodbury. by default; w. T
Benton beat N. W. Humphrey 4-3
W. H. Averette won by defual
by w. L. Boserman; Hooper John
son won over Henry Emerson by
6-5; DR.. D. r. McEachern won l
up over o. E. Durant, ST.. in l!
holeS; W. A. FonVllle won owe
w. B. Long 80. In seconl
round in the Third flight Or. D. A
McEachern won AZ over W. A
Fonville.
Fourth flight, Frank Bailey bea
Horace King 4-3; D. S. Whale.
won by default from A. A. Mar
shall; Hugh B. Snipes beat E. R
Harrison by 30; John Dietrich
won by default from L. W. Moore
E. H. carp won 1-up in 10 hole
from F. A. Matthews; W. B. Smitl
won by defualt from George Via
Norment Orrell defeated DR.. A. B
Cheatham by default; and Gordon
Doran beat Ralph Eubanks FL. Ii
a second round match in the
Fourth flight E. H. carp beat w
r. Smith 4-3.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-18
Civ Will Present Piedmont Plea TODAY
Wake Forest Downs Tar Heels, II To IS

plunged over in on. try -.
r rlnty,s kick gave the D i, b. ST.
necessary &c margin for v yavoa' i,
The snavely-coached ,TT: .S
walted until three min No, H.l
pasSed in the final period s;s ~, h
exp exploding suddenly with 1 os''a
the Deacons into defeat. '7's
Backs Bill voris and c,n
mons n alternated in dr tiueA Sa'
the Wake Forest IS 10 fl. !.
yard line. Three line pl. re tae
to dent the rugged Deacon as9 'i \.
however n! and Bob Warren D' Il, lla'
IN On the first play h. VI G., can
around left end to score s.. sss'
up. Bob cox's kick was blo y,sas11
center Dick Foreman of tbs n, \
cons. vie Del;
After a punt exchange III. p
Heels came back to get their .s :. !
touchdown. Starting on the ~ ,a'
Ina Al, Warren in s,r,s .ap
smashes at the line got to tbs ,f M.
con 43, then he heaved w. w.
pass down he field. Nick ssc, IVY
went up for it and tipped + N.Y. ny.
the hands of the waiting N N.Y.
Cooke, who went the rest NJ ' !,
way for the score. This time e r,.
kick was good. N'
The Tar Heels dominated III, ~,
tistics, leading in first down, !,
to II, and in yards rusbir, n
to Isl. The versatile Carolins h.. y
surprised by passing for III y.,
against the So yards gained tbros
Sacrinty's passing. '''
The lineups:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-18
Chattanooga Roberts
Scores Three Markers

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. II.
--W.H- Gene Roberts, Chattanoo-
gas nominee for the little Allan
erica team, scored three touch
downs today to lead the Moccasins
to a % to IL victory over the Muir
ray, KY, Teachers.
One of Roberts touchdowns came
on a 81 yard run.
Both Murray touchdowns came
on passes with Johnny Underwood
pitching IA yards to George Fortsor
for the first and George Verchick
hurting to Harry McGrath for the
other.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-18
Other Teams Seeking Bowl
Contests On New Years
Holiday

NEW YORK, Nov. 17-P)-Most
of the country's eligible college
football teams kept their eyes open
for new years day Bowl bids to-
day-except Army and Navy, who
simply bowled over their opposi-
ton.
The 81 to 0 job the West Point
Cadets did on Pennsylvania, rated
the sixth best team in the nation
prior to the kickoff, probably will
be emblazoned in gridiron history
books. The, game was regarded
in midweek as severe test for
Army before its service clash with
Navy in Philadelphia Dec. l.
Once?tied Navy kept step with
Army, iii measure, by battering
below-par Wisconsin, SO to z, but
offered little to compare with the
three touchdown heroics of both
Glenn Davis and Doc Blanchard,
Army's All-America twins. Both
the service teams will be idle next
Saturday.
Holy Cross, feaming Of trip
south on new years day, was num-
bled by Temple, IA and 6, while
Penn State, reported headed for
the orange tilt, was detoured by
Michigan State, 80 to O.. And St.
Mary's youngsters, darlings of the
west coast, were bumped by UCLA
Is to Z.
In the Big Ten, where bowl talk
isn't heard, Michigan showed Pur-
due out of the title picture, q to
10, on a pair of 50-yard passes
from Pete Elliott to Bob Nuss-
banner. The big surprise, how
ever, was Iowa's 20 to 10 decision
over the furnished Golden Gophers
of Minnesota.
Ohio State applied last half; pres
sure again to subdue Illinois, q to
2. Indiana, currently the Big Ten
leader, whipped Pittsburgh in the
mud, 10 to 0 while Northwestern
bowed to rebounding Notre Dame,
"a to Z, although the Wildcats were
| III charge LQe I1TSL Hall.
Missouri en1ed Oklahoma's two
year dominance of the Big Six by
whipping the Sooners, IA to 6, be-
hind the All-Star play of big Jim
Kekeris.
Kansas walloped its sister uni
versity, Kansas State, q to 0. and
Iowa State mastered Drake, to 6.
Oklahoma A. & M. found Texas
Tech faster than expected, As to 6.
and Tulsa downed Baylor of the
southwest circuit, 26 to Z.
Alabama, Bowl perennial.
crushed young Vanderbilt, II to 0,
and moved to the front in the
southeast circuit. The Crimson
Tides title chase was made cas-
Ter by Georgia Techs 9 to loss to
Louisiana State on Gene Knight S
field goal and Georgia's IS to
conquest of Auburn.
Biggest surprise of the day in
Dixie was Clemson's AZ to 20 tri-
umph over Tulane, Notre Dame S
next foe, while Clemson was busy
at New Orleans with non-confer-
ence business, the club remained
atop the southern conference along
side idle Duke as Wake Forest
toppled North Carolina, IA to 10,
primarily on the efforts OF brothers
Nick and Bo Sacrinity.
Syracuse closed it's season by
losing its big game of the year
with Colgate, z to 6, and Harvard
made its first visit to Brown in 20
years a IA to Z success. Yale
racked up it's 5O0th win in 70 years
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-18
GREAT LAKES WINS

GREAT Lagos, ILL.,, Nov. IT,
R)-Great Lakes Naval Training
station, striking early and late,
blasted out a AZ to IA decision
over Fort Warren (Wyo.) Bron-
cos today for their fifth straight
football victory and their first
at home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-18
RACING SEASON EMS

CHICAGO, Nov. l7.-tR-c
Cages 1915 racing season, dun,
which all-time records for wan
ing were set, ended today w
Sandstone, owned by Mrs. p
Icons, winning the featured :
600 victory derby ball handics,
Sportsman's Park. During b
1853 days of racing, 2,25O,14l Ct
toners bet 1854, 1853, 1888 through
mutuel machines, compared vi
last years record Of Sl4,l@r
The number of customers dect
ed from the 1914 total Of 2,2@N
BUY II. s. VICTORY OONDS
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-18

that the eligibility survey
will produce one grand head
ache basebalPs' h i,g h
school committee has been
trying to find out about ellgi-
hility for a year or so and
can't find any two states
where the rules are the same.
Figgers Do Lie
When the Denver U. football
team played Colorado A. and M.
last week, each team made 13
first downs. The yardage totals
showed just two in favor of D.U.;
the punting averages were within
4 yard of being equal. Each
team recovered two opponents
funbles and each was penalized
ten yards. Tie score? No, D.U.
IS, A & M II.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-18
PRINCETON-COLUMBIA

PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. W
R)-Columbia's once-beaten foot
ball team defeated Princeton, 31-7,
before 1900 at Palmer Stadium
today, scoring in every period with
an attack that functioned smooth
y in the air and on the ground
Princeton saved a shutout by scor-
ing on a 32-yard pass in the last
minute
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-18
Sports Roundup
Bv HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

NEW YORK Nov. 17.-(AP)-Among the AMBITIOUS
projects being lined up by the scholastic sports institute
ited but apparently not in scope) are surveys
Of injuries among high school athletes and of eligibility
rules its safe prediction that headman Herb McCrac-
on and his staff will find that injuries are most frequent
where the coaching and medical supervision weak and
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-18
SHORT AND SHELLS

Word trickling in firm toe hmoun-
tains is that frankie Sinkwich's
leg injury was a lot more serious
than first reported and that flat
foot frankie likely never will play
football again. And midWestern
scouts say you can look for real
barn-burner Of basketball team
At Notre Dame this winter. It'll
have to be good to make the Irish
forget the Army and Navy foot
ball games. Wonder if Vir-
sinia's Frank Murray is the only
coach who ever benched his high
est-scoring back to concentrate on
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-18

of football by blasting Coast Guard
Al to 6.
Rice continued showing improve
ment in the southwest with y 6 to
0 verdict over Texas A. & NJ. but
Texas remained at the top of the
standings with a 20 to 0 verdict
over Texas Christian. Southern
Methodist BANKED Arkansas, 81
to @.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-18

If you will hang your suit on a
hanger while it still retains body
heat the wrinkles will fall out more
easily,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-18

In order to retain Vitamin c.,
potatoes should be served and
eaten directly after baking.