davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-09
Dasein des 0kkupations-
soldaien ist NIGHT leichi
Zerstoeruns ovf sehritt vnd Tritt - Der "Cervek"
der Stuedte.

Sm beiesten Seutihlano. - g.
Fam feiren 31peiiel mterliegen
saB es Deit beiier iit groberer uni
ge'eser zines geid)lagenen Sanoe:
Sill Iein oils gelpohner - aber eriter,
Rolle erbalt oamit nid)t notlpcnoi
geripeiie Den Gbaraftcr oes 9enei
oensDerten, pie tauIenoe bon Col
aaten tagtGglit) ieitellen niiiien. 6;
iii oabei nitt nur Ser @unih, pic
Der oabeim 5u iein.
Was it'd einem aui Heiien ourd
.n1fampTte Seile 9eutihlanos bali
anforungt, lit cine iortgeieste gr
lnnerung an Die Gerbeerunsen.
Sic tonnen niht iliiften oapor
nnb balO laItet es 10 ihlper a,l
ihnen, oaB iie iait triibiinnig meroen
Beleift lit es ser SaB. ben d.
amerifaniihen Soloateu iiir ariess
5erIt0rungen in ieoer ;sorm baben
Sic iinS ge5mungen noroen gun
3erltoren, a6er nun. oa bas Shie
Ren aufgeb0rt bat, mohten lie al
oas pergeiien. Mber - tie fonnel
nift. Wenn lie in oieiem 2anoe rel
len, ieben tie Staot Inn Staot, 81
iaft nur aus 5riimmern uno SGuier
ifeletten beitebt. @an5e Metropoli
tangebiete, in oenen emit Willionel
lebten, linb 3u 8eipeniterItaoten &c
TorOen obne 8etpobner, obn
Sebens3eiden.
Sir Wanner, Die in iolbeu StGb
ten einquartiert lino, lit es noe
IhIimmer. Nob anoere Grinnerun
gen on oas. mas Der &rieg tllt
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-09

HipIep, >. Die moblbefannts
Gpi'ooe in Dem unIterblidben 8udl
~Snfel CONS Siitte", in Ser Gli5a
Ben 6luB aui ihmimmenoen Gis,
floben iiber'drsitet, miro Don sen
neilteu Se!,teu blob als cine Grim
Dung bctrad)tet. Giija iiberihritt
jeood oen Sb;o aui Gisichoaen tat.
iihl;f uno ypar in GipIep, g.,
uno ous Sllls. in pelhem iie Dor,
iibcrgebcno 3uiluht iarS, Itebt i'm.
ner nod aui einem oen Srt ii5er.
blidenNen Siigcl.
Gas Saus mar u:ele Sabre cine
Station Ser iosenannten vllnter.
srunohabn" aetpsieu, sic @obnlng
>es Hep. Sobn Noufin, zines Grss,
bpterlaner @eiltliheu uno eiirigen
olitoniIten. Sauienoe bon Stla.
pen faNOen BORT uoriiberscbeno I'M.
tertunIt, BIS lie aui iihere @ciie
maiter naf Dem Noroen nah elmer
anocren Statun geihaiit neroen
fonntcn urb 10 neitcr, bis lie Ga=
aaSa uno Sic ireibeit erreihtan.
Inter HanfinS Gah nuroe fein
cin5iger geiangen.
I'm Oas Saus pom sslltb aus gu
arreihen. mus man einen gelpun,
oemen Efao oen SiigeI binaui gcben.
StellenDeiIe lit Ser @eg 10 tell,
oaB man iid an StrGuhern ieit.
balten muB. Gtlpa ba!bnegs oben
1T cine Elattiorm. D,lhe in tribe,
ren 3eiten aus sIusgud heniist
purcs. Gine Saterne hing in cinem
SahbooenIeniter oils Signal iiir oie
Slildtllnge mo iI,r Sid)t fpnnte
pom liter &entufps aus aciebcn
nerErn. ~.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-09

Sin uno mieoer wurbe sic Ga.
tcrne pon 6einoen &antins berrn'
terseihoiien, me!de eine Iniihteu
iiber o;e SflarcubeireiIn5 nihi
te:lten. Die &ugelmarfen ltno an
Ser alien 9adlteinmalter bes Sau.
les audi beute nod 81 ielen.
Ser bcbe alte &amin in ser
Slide lit Oericnige, Dor nslbem
gli5a nit ibrem &ino iai;. Inn iid
nah ser auIresenNen S..6t iiber
Den 6luB alli5upirmen. Ser Hiar.
rer SSobn Nanfin CAB sen 6liibt,
linsen Nabrure unS Sboab uno iei,
ne neun Sobne ssleiteten lie meiter
5ur nahiten Staton, spenn es iiher
par. es 81, TIM. GiEe 3eit.ahg reiite
Ser Otdnu iiir o:e american slnti.
ilaoerp Societp uno bielt TortsGge.
IS mar Dies reht geiibrlid, Senn
bGuiig mar er oas 3ieI pcn @epalt,
nfter.
Sn Sen ponl eirem t,r Sobne
aeihr:cbencn Memoiren miro er.
5lblt, O1B elmer scr 3lt50rsr bei
einem &ortras icincs Gcters ein-
NAL Elm Ginie-Gi nad) iDm mari.
es traI i'm am arasen, 5arit aber
nictt, ionAern Iiel aui otn @ooen,
no ibnl Elm Iebenoiges 8dnslein
entitliipite.
Sas alte Saus Hanfins, oas nun
ocn stamen Gli5a-Saus fiibrt, miro
uon Ser Ohio State SiItorical 50.
c;etp inItano gebalten.
G:ne anSere intersiiante Gpiiooe
aus o:r 6Iud)t gli5as puroe tiir,:
LID pou 6. .. Benedict BON 2up.
ton. Solu.. ersdblt. Benedict, oel
nun S4 Sabre alt lit. puroe aui
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-09
Rurtoie Notisen aus oen
i. .. u.

Sn Nfleg mo 2ishon. Soma, Der.
anItalten Sic Seutid, Mr.crifaner aas
idbrlid eiren Saucrfrunt-Tag, auf
Sem nif)t ielten 30OGoConeu sauer.
fraut uno an oie 600 piunS @iirit.
den bert;lst perSen.
sSn frii6cren 9ageu nirbe in Zen.
neiiee Gin Geieb anaercmmen, nadj
Sem ieScr grGutigam cine bon orci
baftbare!lPcrionen aesei&nete BiirA.
idaft bon $3.50 bintcrIesen mubtc.
bepor er beiraten fcnnte. 0as Beies
miro 5lpcr nid)t mebr heiolgt, tpnu-
glsid es aud niemals nioerrufen
tpur0e.
0as erlte EorseNanseihirr fiir
9fcitaurantaebrau6 ,u,. oe 1862 BON
Ser @rcenlpoo0 Yottery COMPANY in
Seem Serley Dereeitcut
Ser Scbren6etricb A., ;Iben &obo.
Ten, q. s.. uno Marhattar. q. o.,
tuurSe berc:ts 1911 eingcri6tet.
Tie erie elcftriiGe Giienbabr
lpuroe aspild)en 1880 nnS 1882 in
Menlo Yarf, Stem sscriey. Don Tbo.
mas 6. L0iion geba,tt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-09
Scheduling in Paris |eieht,
Wohnung sehwer zu finden
"se hat mich verIos.en ober NIGHT men Bett die Klage.
Dos AppeIlgerieht entseheidet :,

ihloiiene Siire iein. gs sinse nidbt
Oil, aud, nad) Ser Sdeioung int
g!eiben 8ett 81 ihlaien.
9ie 5iir ioQe bel Gag unh gans
5coinoers bel Nad)t eeifIoiien iein.
9ie seid)ieSsnen Yaare muBten auf
Gbre unb 8eipiiien periid)ern, oaB
Nies audi seiheben meroe ga es
aber in Yaris feline SbliiiieQohpo-
li5ei gibt, miro cine lleberpadung
linm0uIid1 iein
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-09

>rlngen iit einem auI. NiemanS
feint 5u miiien, mie lang Ser Sci,
tienccrudI nod anbalten miro, ah"l
r,ih in StGoten. no Der &i pur
iini ooer iehs Wonaten ihpn nui.
lGrte - uerpeitet oieier 8eru6 aber
INNER nod oie Sl,it. Selbit penn
nan cine iolhe Gone einnlal binter
'id) bnt, iheint es nod Gage 81
>auern, ebe man bieien 8eruh aus
>er Na'e befonmt.
Gie Seute ieben, bGren unb rieher
lnoere Siu9e, Oie iih nidt pergeiieu
laiien. mas uno ipie elm Groberel
ierItoren mllB. um eriolgreif) 81
isln. llno ons lit nid)t cine Sahe
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-09
- llnterItiisen sic sic iii umiera
,eit,,na anseiaennen @eIddftsIeutp

- Sr Eotsbam n. roe ser sent
.ide Wilitarismus s!m lEobe rerir.
teilt unS ser intcrnntiDnale Gballri
nismus gcborrn unter Scr eiitiaer
,yiibrnllg Ton Srumcn, slttlee rn(
Stnlin!
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-07
CACERS HOLD
OPENING DRILLS

Basketballs have begun to drop
through the six nets at the New
Hanover High Schools gymnasium
as a large group of hardwooders
turned out for practice in the fast
moving game to compete Tor flrs'
string positions on the Wildcats
court squad.
Coach Leon Brodgen, the fine
football coach, has turned also to
the task of putting good basket
ball five in the Eastern "a. Con-
ference in an attempt to stop the
dominance, which the Durham
Bulldogs have held over the indoor
sport, and come through with a
great outfit, himself.
The plentiful material for the
team too, for from last season
second place crew there are re-
turning six lettermen, three being
first stringers. The trio, which is
expected to lead. the others
through a highly successful yea
are Teddy Fennell, Louis Collie.
and 6 #. 8 in. Johnny McKoy.
These filled out the guard, for.
ward, and center positions last
season. but may. be shifted about.
Other veterans are Hacksaw
futile, Jack Marcus, and Tinkey
Rogers along with Junior Varsity
boys like Billy Hardison, Charlie
Smith, and W. A. Winnie Brown.
A lad, who did not 60 out for either
school team last year, but is plenty
good is Billy Lee, a tall boy, who
might take over the spot Billy
Mason played last year since the
need for height on the squad is
needed. Leroy Towles is also be-
lieved good enough to battle fo- .
varsity slot since he looked good
with the Jayvees his sophomore
year.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-07
Bv GENE WARREN

The hardened faces Of a determ-
med bunch of Orange and Black
clad Wildcats turned toward Fri
days tough Durham fracas with
revengeful eyes, which could not
clearly tel 1.-The way the rugged
group of gridders felt towards stag
ing a comeback on the football
field over their poor showing in
Wilson.
Another strenuous practice ses-
sion was poured on the boys, con-
tinuing the grinding system Of max
ing the youngsters take whatever
punishment handed out and like it.
The laps around the field for mis-
sing tackles or getting tackled still
held out with considerable Cats
trotting time and again over the
grassy turf.
Coach Leon Brogden set up a
new dummy for blocking practice,
which the inemen gave a good
going over, hitting it up into the
air and almost over the post that
supported it.. The mentor offered
buck to anyone, who could
knock it over this support, but neith-
err John Hobbs nor Chubby Paul
the two coming closest to per.
forming the feat, could complete
the task.
Coach Tom Davis put the back
field through another extensive
passing drill with .Bubba" Sykes
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-07
Boxer al BUNNY" Davis
Through With Fighting

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-iR- al
Dummy" Davis, who scored the
most astounding boxing upset Of
1914 by knocking out Lightweight
Champion Bob Montgomery in the
first round, probably has fought
his last bout, Promoter Mike ia
cobs' office said today, because Of
difficulty in making wei, hit.
As result, Davis scheduled
Dec. 81 10 round bout with Morris
Ref at Madison Square Garden
has been cancelled. If a substitute
is not found for Davis, an entire
new bout may be arranged.
Davis, q, started fighting in 1882
and has engaged in nearly 80 bouts.
He last appeared in the Garden
on May Is when he suffered four
round knockout by Rocky Graziano.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-07
Vol Coach Raps Change
In Rose Bowl Policy

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 6-R
Coach John Barnhill of Tenn
essee, asserted today that Rose
Bowl committee members would
be 1.-THE most ungrateful people
in the world if they committed
themselves to invite the Big 10
championship every year.
Barnhill, discussing a proposed
agreement to limit the Tournament
of Roses eastern representative
each New Years day to the Big
10, said "the south has contribute
ed lot to the classic" and cited
the records of the twelve south.
ern teams which have been invit.
ed.
IF the Rose Bowl people sign
to play the champion of one con-
ference (the western representa-
tive is already limited to the Paci-
fic champions( year after year, it
seems to me that it would be very
unfair to all the other groups" he
said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-07
East Carolina Teachers
Schedule II Cage Games

GREENVILLE, Nov. 6-(R, -
East Carolina Teachers college re.
turns to intercollegiate sports
competition next month tor the
first time since 1914. A 17-game
basketball schedule was announced
today.
The schedule, home games I'm
less otherwise designated:
December +Kinston Marine air
base at Kinston; 14-Campbell
College; January 4-Kinston Ma.
rine ali: base; 8LCampbell College
at Buie's Creek; 11-Greensboro
army air base at Greensboro; Il
-Thomasville Lions club at Thorn.
asville; 15-Atlantic Christian col.
lege at Wilson; 18-Camp Lejeune
at Greenville; 22-G-eensbore
Army air base; 25-Elon college;
31-Elon at Elon; February l.
Guilford at Guilford; 2High
Point college at High Point; g.
18th air borne division OF Fort
Bragg; 12-Atlantic Christian; Il
-Guilford and 19-Camp Lejeune
at Camp Lejeune.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-07
Cats Continue Drills
For Friday Battle

and himself doing the toss;,
such good receivers as ]. G ps:S'
Neal Patrick, Hacksaw T = .lse
Buddy Bridges, and Jim c;s Sule
Sykes got off several Of bis '0s s,
rockets, which travel sixtv s ny
yards before coming down, 0''
The splendid punting of Ksr,.a
Rogers was also viewed sati as'a
tory along with the nice r,,rh ''sc'
of Dave Bannerman. Sonnv 'q y,
lock, Jimmy Piner, and Dici VA ID
som. Ian
During the evening the team =.
together and voted on each Of tb so'
choices for the two outstan sisa
backs and linemen. All the vo,ias
was done by secret ballot, and S ,ss
results will probably be snnou Wy
ed tomorrow. At least two Of tba.,
picked lads will be Wildcat c,ns '
dates for all-state honors. '''0'
1t was also learned yesterday H..
the Durham High School band wn
accompany the Bulldog pigskin W, ~.
gregation to Wilmington to demoss
strate their abilities before ",
large expected crowd. Also a biss
light to the contests color will !.
the annual parading of the R.OTr
cadets before the spectators ,s
the presenting of sponsors to e.%
OF the four companies. The Cad.
Band is sure to perform along with
the attractive majorettes
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-07
PIMLIC0 SPECIAL
FIELD COMPLETED
BY WALTER ]. MASON

BALTIMORE, Nov. g. R "A
record field of seven probable
starters was listed today by the
Maryland Jockey club for the
ninth running Nov. II Of the $685.
900 winner-take-all Pimlico special
after cosmetics Queen Elizabeth
Arden accepted for her filly, War
Date.
Six others already had been def
initely named for the mile and
hree-sixteenths event for three
year-olds and upwards, for which
entry is by invitation only. Four
of those invited-Busher,. Thumbs
Up, Devil Diver and Hoop. Jr.-
are retired either permanently or
temporarily. s.
The filly, from Miss Arden's
Mrs. Elizabeth Graham's) Maine
Chance farm will be. one of two
in the weight-for-age race. T h e
other is. W. L., Brann's Gallorette.
War Dates appearance, the ac-
ceptance specified, will. be Deepen
dent upon track conditions. I'm the
event of a heavy track she begs
the privilege of exercising her
feminine prerogative Of declining
to compete with sturdy males"
the telegram read.
Also in the filed are Calumet
FARMS Armed and Pot O'Luck;
Mrs. E. D. Jacobs Stynie; the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-07
Regulars
ReadyForM Michigan
By JOHN F. CHANDLER

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 6.-(F)-
There was rosy tinge on the Navy
blue today when head Coach Oscar
Hagberg announced that for the
first time this season his regular
backfield of three Bobs and one
Clyde would be ready to go against
Michigan at Baltimore Stadium
Saturday.
Big Bob Jenkins, the sailors pow
er-driving full back who has seen
little action in Nays first six
games, looks like the old free
wheeling rocket Of old in practice
Commander Hagberg said, and will
join Bob Hoernschemeyer, Bob
Kelly and Clyde Scott for the Mich,
gan battle.
Navy, anticipating a probable
sellout crowd of $4,000, expects
terrific game with Michigan" Hag.
berg said, pointing out that the
Wolverines were the only team to
give Army trouble, and that Navy
scouts report the Ann Arbor club
has come a long way since drop.
ping that 28-7 decision to the
Cadets.
Not the least crestfallen about
tying Notre Dame &C. last week,
the sailor mentor said he was pleas.
ed that his charges did not tumble
against the Irish, and played them
on equal or better terms in the
last two periods.
'When we fumbled eight times
against Pennsylvania, the experts
got on our TAIL" Hagberg said, "but
when we didn't tumble once last
week we rated very little mention.
Michigan will be every tough"
he said, because Middle scouts
report the Wolverines attack is
similar to Pennsylvania, EMPLOYING
both the Information and the single
wing, whereas Notre Dame used
tie T exclusively.
All looks well on the Navy line,
with tackle Chuck Kiser expected to
be back in the starting lineup re-
placing Newbold Smith. Kiser was
hurt in the Georgia Tech game
and missed the Penn and Notre
Dame affairs. With jenkins re-
placing George Sundheim, and
Kiser back in action, the other nine
starters against Notre Dame will
60 against Michigan.
"And don't let that talk from Ann
Arbor about injuries to Joe Pom
seto, Michigan regular quarterback
fool you," Hagberg added.
"Our scouts report that it was
nothing to nothing in the Michigan
Illinois game when Ponsetto went
out.
$50 they put in a fellow named
Howard Yerges and he pilots Michi-
gan to three touchdowns and a 1910
victory and Yerges was in there
too last Saturday when Michigan
beat Minnesota $50.
eyes sir, we look for a hell of a
ball game in Baltimore.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-07
nv WHITNEY MARTIN

NEW YORK, Nov. 6. IT, TIL
Navy-Notre Dame game last SAT-
urday provided a stirring finish Il
more ways than one. It not onl,
churned up a mental and emotion
al chaos among $4,000 spectators
but it stirred up an argument over
an official decision that even mo-
ton pictures of the disputed play
leave unsettled.
Most of the cities at the tlrs
showing of the film agreed thai
Phil Coletta did not cross the goal
line after taking a forward pass
from Frank Dancewicz on the
third from last play Of the game
but there still are some dissenters.
No matter what the pictures
showed the game would stand as
a 6-6 tie, as the official decision
was purely a question OF judgment
and was not based on any tech
nicality. If baseball umpire calls
a pitch a ball and game possibly
hinges on the decision, it is just
too bad for the losing team 1t it
thought the pitch was a strike.
The Navy-Notre Dame situation
differs from two other famed cas-
es in that in. those cases the Off
cial rulings were errors in fact,
and not judgment. .t
One was the Carnegie Tech-No-
ire Dame game OF 1898. Won by
Notre Dame 7 to 0. Coach Bill
Kern of Tech contended that Ret
cree John Getchel had erred in
informing the Tech quarterback it
was third down when it actually
was fourth down. A running play
was called and Tech lost the ball
on downs on its 46-yard line. Notre
Dame scored the winning touch
down three plays later.
Getchen later admitted he had
made a mistake, but it was too
late to do anything about it.
The other case involved the Cor
nell. Dartmouth game Of 1910. That
was the famous Fifth down" Incl
dent which saw the result Of the
game reversed when the error was
recognized. Cornell graciously con-
coded that Daa mouth had won the
game.
With time running out and Dart
mouth leading, 3 to 0, Cornell
threatened the Dartmouth goal
line. A Dartmouth defender batted
down what everyone believed to
be fourth-down pass. Everyone,
that is, excepting Referee Red
Friesell.
Friesell insisted it had been only
third down and on the next play
Cornell completed a pass for a
touchdown. The newspapers car
ried the score the next day: Cor
nell 7, Dartmouth 3.
When motion pictures Of the
game were developed the error
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-07
Duke unifor1p.
Pack Star Returns

Duke uniform.
Pack Star Returns
RALEIGH, Nov. 6-(P-Priming
for its important Southern confer
ence battle with Dukes Blue
Devils next Saturday, N. c. States
Wolfpack concentrated on pass
defense and kicking today in a
two-hour workout.
Howard Turner, the Packs
triplt-threater from Rocky Mount,
who was injured slightly in the
game with VPI last Saturday, was
sufficiently recovered today to
lead the varsity against a reserve
team which ran Duke plays.
Jerry Turbyfill, first string
tackle who also was injured in the
VPI game, left the college in
Urinary and worked out lightly.
Charlie Richkus, Turner's run
ming mate in the backfield, the
other first stringer who was on
the doubtful list, donned heavy
work clothes and will be in the
starring lineup again Saturday.
Coach Beattie Feathers. assert
ing that all his regulars would be
ready for the Blue Devils, COM
mented: We'll meet Duke at its
peak. It's a known fact that the
Blue Devils always get better as
the season progresses, and we'll
be meeting them when they're at
their best. But We'll give 'em a
hattie -
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-07
Dukes Blue Devils
Wary OF WoHpack

DURHAM, Nov. 6-(P)-Duke's
Blue Devils, who turn their atten-
tons to defending their state and
southern conference champion
ships against N. c. State here Sat-
urday and North Carolina here
Nov. "a, were warned today that
the wolfpack from Raleigh might
upset Their applicant:
Coach Eddie Cameron, moaning
the loss of his ace tailback, George
Clark, and his sturdiest lineman,
guard Ernest Knots, told his
charges that IN. c. State has one
of the top backs in the south in
Howard Turner, and he's equally
dangerous throwing passes or rum
ming with the ball"
with Clark gone, we don't have
tailback who can match Tm.
ner's prowess, explained the
Blue Devil mentor, land I'm sat.
isfied State will give us plenty of
trouble here Saturday. l expect
State to be as tough as Wake For
est, and we beat Wake Forest in
the last few minutes with Clark
in the lineup. Now we don't have
Clark. Too, State played Wake
Forest a great game and could
have won with a couple OF extra
point conversions"
Clark and Knots shipped out as
naval ROTC ensigns, the Georgia
Tech game being their last in a
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-07
The Sports T rail
By WHITNEY MARTIN
BY WHITNEY MARTIN

, was obvious and Friesel admitted
his mistake. 1t was up to Cornell
then, and it took the gracious step.
In that case the movies provided
conclusive evidence, as all that
was necessary was to count the
downs.
In the Navy-Notre Dame Incl
dent, the movies apparently were
not conclusive enough to convince
all the critics, and on such plays
the movies are not necessarily re.
liable. The angle from which a
picture was taken often distorts
tsle actual happening, although in
this case the camera had a pretty
fair shot and apparently did not
lie.
The movies also showed the Of
fetal right on top of the play,
nd watching thel oagline intentyle.
crorching and watching the goal
line intently. He was the one man
among the 82,000-plus individuals
present actually in a position to
see just what happened. He called
it as he saw it, and that was that.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-07
Belmont Steeplechase
Captured By Caddie

NEW YORK, Nov. g. Cad
die, owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Mellon, came from far back today
to win the Temple Gwathmey
Steeplechase at tht United Hunts
meet at Belmont Park.
Given a good ride by Emmett
Roberts, the seven-year-old closed
fast to win by six lengths over
Mrs. C.. E. Adams Grey Retuglo.
T. T. Motifs Floating Isle was
third, four lengths farther behind.
M. A. Cushman's favored Rouge
Dragon finished fourth.
Caddie ran the course of nearly
three miles in $50 under 1879
pounds and paid SOTO.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-07
By JERRY LISKA

4, SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 6.-(E
- Notre Danes Fighting Irish,
battered backfield and all, will
tackle mighty Army in New York
Saturday with shillelah flying
and perhaps a surprise up their
sleeve.
Coach Hugh Devore wants no
pity for his Notre Dame lads who
many fans think will be occupied
mainly with trying to hold the
score under the $50 verdict Slam
med against them by the Cadets
last year.
Although he didn't come right
out and say it, Devore thinks Army
may beat itself and it would be
just dandy if the West Pointers
were playing his Irish when it
happens.
They're a great team" he said
slowly and quietly. Everybody
says they're a great team. But
they now have a long winning
streak to worry about. Well show
up, through, and try to make things
interesting for them"
I'm very proud Of my boys and
they won't need any more pep
talk for this game than they did
before the Navy game last week,
or any other game this season.
They'll fight their hearts out and
no coach asks any more"
The surprise cooking in the
Notre Dame camp may or may
not materialize before Saturday
1t involves a 2O5-pound fullbaek,
Floyd Simmons. who played at st.