davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-04
Columbia's Fabulous
Freshmen Stop Rally
To Trip Big Red, 34-26

NEW YORK, Nov. 3-(P)-Colum-
bias fabulous freshmen withstood
an incredible 20-point forth period
rally by Cornell to gain "a to 26
victory at Baker Field today with
the vorgeous Greek, Gene Ros-
sidesn scoring all the winner S
touchdoWns.
The game started in a storm of
Columbia touchdowns and ended in
a typhoon of Cornell tallies. The
elements tossed in lots of wind and
rain to add to the excitement of
81, 1000 fans who went away, hoarse
and limp.
A thoroughly beaten team trailing
"a to through three periods, the
Big Red rallied around the heroic
figure of Allan Dekderbrun in the
last period. Coach Lou Little and
the rest of the Columbia contingent
owere glad enough when the last
whistle sounded with their team
still on top.
Before the hair-raising finish, the
gifted Rossides turned in the most
brilliant performance of his brief
career, pacing and passing his
mates to a 81 to margin in the
first period alone.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-04
ARTHUR SETS PACE
IN CLUB TOURNEY

C. S. Arthur fired rs today to
lead golfers of the Cape Fear Coun-
try club in the first qualifying
rounds for the annual Fall tourna-
ment which will be held on Nov. II
for the first time since the war
started.
Earl Boushee went around in rs
strokes and was runner-up to
Arthur, according to figures given
by Kirk Boehm, club pro. Qualify
ing rounds will be played until Nov.
II, the day before the tournament
itself gets underway for two weeks.
Other golfers who qualified and
their scores are:
w. w. Campbell, IS; J. M. John
son, 70; Charles Blake, "a; John
Eitrech, 1O1; George Via, 101; W..
E. Curtis, 81; Lewis B. Orrell, 70;
David McEwain, 80; o. e. Durant,
ST., "a; w. D. Mcmillan, 80, Ed
Nets, 88.
L. E. Woodberry, So; B. B. Bell,
"a; w. B. Long, SO; DR.. D. B.
Koonce, 81; Fred Little, 80; Henry
Emerson, "a; Allen Gravely, 81;
Walker Tayler, 81; E. C. Hines, Sc;
Jack Smith, 81; DR.. Junior Smith,
81; and P. A. Wilson, 80.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-04
Field Goal Provides
Margin For Buckeyes

COLUMBUS, Nov. s. WH A
field goal kick angled through the
sunset shadows at Ohio Stadium
today and when it split the Cross
bar it gave scrapping Ohio State
Buckeye team a Well-earned but
narrow 1914 victory over North
western Eleven which never was
able to improve on its 14-point lead
snatched in the first period.
The trusty right foot of Max
schnittker of Sandusky, Ohio,
provided Ohio State with the mar
gin Of victory which kept the
Bucks in the big ten running.
With one minute and % seconds
remaining in the game Schnittker,
a reserve tackle, was sent in to
kick from the 22-yard line. Kicking
from a difficult angle, he split the
uprights to send a partisan crowd
of 74,079 into Pandemonium.
Northwestern almost played the
role of iGant killer for the second
successive weekend after knock
i over previously unbeaten Pur-
due 26-14 last week.
The Wildcats quickly scred two
first half touchdowns but the title
seeking Buckeyes rallied to add a
goal score in the first half North
western held 1916 half score. Then
the Bucks in the fourth period,
crossed the goal line and added the
deciding field goal.
With two remaining conference
games, Ohio State-the 1914 con-
ference champs-needed a victory
to remain in the big ten title run
ming. Only Indiana remains I'M
defeated, but if the Hoosiers lose
an. of their future games and Ohio
State beats Illinois and Michigan,
the Buckeyes can win the cham
pionship because they play more
games. The Buckeyes only loss
was to Purdue, 1913, two weeks
ago.
Northwestern took early advant-
age of Ohio's butter fingers and
struck on the sixth play of the
game for the first Wildcat touch
down when Bullback Don Whan
took off Sc yards for pay dirt.
The score came less than three
minutes after the game opened
eyes 40-yard line and end Stanley
Croski recovered for the Wild
cats.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-04
Blue Devils Defeat Georgia Tech, l4-6
Notre Dame, Middies Battle 10 &C Tie
Underrated Cyclones
Pull Wildcats Clans

Three wildcat furnbles were con-
verted to thre quick Wilson touch
downs Friday night, as the Cy-
clones trounced the New Hanover
High school Wildcats 1914 in Will
son before 5000 fans.
The Cyclones played inspired
football against the team coached
by the man, Leon Brogden, who
had led them to the Eastern A
Conference championship in 1914.
They were wide-awake opportun-
lists and the Wildcats just couldn' t
handle them.
The Wildcats held their own for
three quarters, trailing by touch
down up to that point, but fun
bles at crucial moments plus the
heads-up play of the Cyclones
put them on the wrong end of a
lopsided score. In addition to the
fumbles, Rogers had a kick block
ed, for the first time this season,
and Wilson made their last score
on that break.
The Cats received the opening
kickoff and punted on first down.
After a punt exchange, Wilson
brought the ball down to the Cat
80 where they were forced to
kick. Synmes fumbled the boot,
Wilson recovered on the q and
on the next play Overman trotted
the distance to ring up the first
marker.
Another Tumble
Wilson kicked off again and
Wilmington returned to her own
Is. Piner got butter-fingered on
the first play from scrimmage,
fumbled and Wilson recovered
again. Three worthless attempts
to dent the Wildcat line caused
them to pass and it was good
for another score.
Halftirne score: Wilson IS, Will
mington 0.
The Wildcats bounced back in
the third quarter, and began to
show some life. Bannerman, Sykes
and Rogers ploughed down the field
on a 67-yard march that fizzled
out on Wilson's 6-yard line. Will
son kicked to their own SO and
Wilmington returned to the %.
The Wildcats had blood in their
eye and Rogers picked up nine
yards. Jimmy Piner made it first
down with a plunge to Wilson's
five-and-a-half yard line. AS the
whistle blew, ending the quarter,
the Cats were poised for their
first score.
Bubba Sykes got it on the first
play of the fourth period on an
end sweep. Barefoot kicked the
point and Wilson led, 1877.
Wilson received and took the
kickoff to the 80. After three tries
at the line they kicked to Speight
who funbled on his own 35. Will
son latched onto the ball for an
other recovery and two plays later
completed a 20-yard pass for a
touchdown. Wilson 10, Wilmington
z.
Wilson kicked-off to the Wild
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-04
ALABAMA WRITER'S
KENTUCKY, 60-l9

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 3-P-
Alabama employed a whitening
ground attack today to crush
scrapping Kentucky team, 6O-l9
with 10000 persons in the stands.
The only surprise of the game
was hitherto impotent Kentucky S
ability to score three touchdowns
against the bowl-bound Crimson
Tide, which gained its sixth
straight victory.
The great passing arm Of Harry
Gilmer was used only twice
against Kentucky, both hitting
their mark and one connecting for
a touchdown, Gilmer'S tenth on
passes this season.
Hurrying Harry brought the
crowd to its feet on two other oc-
casions, however, with touchdown
runs Of SO and 95 yards.
Alabama Coach Frank Thomas
used his second stringers literally
after running up a lead early in
the game. The Red Elephants reg
istered 81 points in the first quar-
ter, 20 in the second, six in the
third and 10 in the fourth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-04
Heavier Auburn Team
Defeats Florida, 1910

AUBURN, Ala, Nov. 3.-O.g-
Flashy running by Curtis Kuyken-
dali and powerful plunging by full
back Lang gave Auburn a 10 to o
victory over Florida today before
rain drenched crowd of 5000.
The muddy field handicapped
both teams but gave the advantage
to the heavier Tuburn squad.
Florida's biggest scoring threat
came five minutes after the kick
off in the first period when Wei
don Wright broke loose after slash
ing inside right end and scampered
4 yards before he was dragged
down on the Auburn three.
A strong Auburn line held and
the Floridians lost the ball on
downs.
After scoreless first half, Au-
ourn struck pay dirt once in the
thlrd period and twice in the
fourth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-04
GOLFERS EYEINC
HOGAN IN NORTH
SOUTH OPEN PLAY

PINEHURST, Nov. 3-R)-Ben
Hogan, the little fellow with the
booming, Decline shots. gave
Pinehurst's tournament course a
terrific shella cking three years ago
and this golfing center is wonder
ing what betting Benny will do In
the 44th annual $1,000 North and
South open starting next Tues
day.
Unloosing four consecutive
rounds in the SOS, Hogan won IN
a breeze in 1912. His 67-68-67-69-
271-His under par set competl-
tive course record fo- the rugged
No. 2 layout here, five shots bet
ter than runner-up Sammy Smead.
Enthusiasts here about regard
the Pinehu~st course as somewhat
tougher than the average layout
the professionals tackle on their
cross-country tours. They've heard
of Hogan's 261 at Spokane and
Byron Nelson's 259 at Seattle but
they've convinced that Hogan's I'll
here represents just about as fine
job as a chap can do with irons
and woods.
Upwards of 100 players, including
all the standouts except Nelson and
Jug McSpaden, are expected Tues
day when this oldest consecutive
open tourney in the land starts it's
44th competition. Single rounds
will be played Tuesday and Wed
nesday with the final So holes
Thursday. The North and South
always has been held in the spring
and this is its inaugural as fall
fixture.
Comparatively unknown Bob
Hamilton won last year with 206
when many of the name players
did not participate. Hamilton lat
er surprised again by winning tine
Pga championship.
The pros are playing this week
end in Richmond, Va.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-04

cats who had the ball on thai.
own 80. On the first play Bubh.
Sykes leaped into the air IL.
ballet dancer and fired a ss.v.,s
heave to Rogers who gallopad ~
other AZ yards for another ,o,.,
to put the Cats, once again
striking distance. Wilson now H.,
1914. 'S'u
The fourth Wilson touchdown W..
strictly legitimate and came We" ~
the first play following the VIII
cat kickoff. Overman streaked =,
yards before Rogers banged h;us
down on the Cat five. Two nl.r,
later the score was 26-l4 in favo,
of Wilson.
The scoring was finished short,
ly afterWard. The Cats had fails,
to do much with the Wilson kjcs
off and were trying to kick, Ros.
ers in the punting spot. Speigh,
who was the fifth man in fl.
backfield of the Cats all nigh,
smothered his attempted kick
covered the ball on Wilmington,
eight and in two tries his mates
had a final touchdown.
Wilson had preserved their rec.
ord of never having been beaten
in their own backyard, and won
the game 1914.
Other high school scores: I'LL
Raleigh 10, Roanoke Rapids IS. m
Little Blues 80, E. E. Smith 0. III
Walkertown 20, Boone High Il.
Mineral Springs rs, Badin o. "
Mount Airy 81, Dublin (Va) a.
Gray High winston Salem) 10, Hsrs
High winston Salem) 0.
Hartford 26, 26, Edenton o.
Siler City 8, Chapel Hill 0.
Laurniburg 10, Rockingham 10.
Raleigh 10, Roanoke Rapids IL.
Wilson SO, Wilmington ID.
Methodist Crphanage 80, Lagrange l.
Greenville "a, Elizabeth City 0.
Charlotte Harding 10. Camden 6.
Presbyterian Junior College 27, Wsd,,.
boro 10.
Monroe Z, Kannapolis 6.
Newton-Conv 20, Cherryville 0. H.
Mooresville 7 Statesville O.. i
Concord a. Albemarle 7. 4
Columbia 6, Central of Charlotte D.
Greensboro 40, Salisbury O.
Reidsville Is, Lexington 0.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-04
YALE SUBSTITUTE
GIVES WIN MARGIN

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 3. -
U.H-Art Fitzgerald, a third string
substitute back who caught the
spirit of old Eli in two days, scored
a third period touchdown today
which gave Yale a bitterly fought
6 to 0 victory over Dartmouth.
Fitzgerald, a naval trainee who
started the season at Notre Dame,
arrived at Yale only last Thursday
and hadn't even had time to learn
all the signals.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-04
Edwards Military School
Downs Kinston High, I'll

Edwards Military Institutes foot
ball team, loser only to Fayettevill.
so far this season, continued their
winning ways Friday night at Kins.
ton and beat Kinston High school
PIT.
Tackle Don Stalvey, fullback
Charlie Register, End George
Cross, all of Wilmington, and Halt
back Billy Reynolds, of Carolina
Beach, were big factors in the VIC
tory.
Fayetteville beat EMF 1910 10
hand them their only defeat Other
EMF victims are: LAGRANGE, Dunn,
Presbyterian Junior College, Of
Maxton, and Norlina High school.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-04
Deocons Steamroller
Pres byterian, $50
By RANDOLPH S. HANCOCK
United Press Sports Writer

WAKE FOREST, Nov. 3-U.D-
A 17-year-old Presbyterian Col
lege Eleven from Clinton, S. c.,
was moved down here this after
noon, $50, by the Demon Deacons
of Wake Forest college before l.
500 fans.
Coach D. c. Walker -an in his
second, third and fourth stringers
five minutes after it was apparent
the Blue Stockings offered no OPP
position to his first team, spanked
by the brothers Bo and Nick Sac
rinty, of Reidsville, N. c.
The Deacons' first score came
four minutes after play began
when Nick Sacrinty passed from
the Presbyterian 34-yard stripe to
his brother Bo on the goal line.
Bo Sacrinty's conversion was
good.
From there on out, the Deacons'
third and fourth team took over.
Mack Grandy, of Laurinbrg, N.
c., standing on Presbyterian's
goal line took a pass from Nick
Sacrinty from the ~ for the Sec
ond score.
The third score came early in
the second period when Herb Ap-
penzeller, Newark, N. j.. on a
Statue of Liberty pass from
Presbyterian's SO to Grandy, car
ried to Presbyterian's three-yard
stripe where, on the next play,
Appenzeller carried over the
marker.
Others scoring Wake Forest
touchdowns were Bo Sacrinty,
Charles Medium, Bill Billiard and
Nick Demetriou.
In the matter of statistics, Wake
Forest made II first downs to
Presbyterian's four.
For five Of Wake Forests men
it was their last home game. Those
to be graduated this year include
Dick Foreman, center; Buck Gar.
rison, guard; Pride Ratterree,
tackle; David Harris, end, and
Captain Nick Sacrinty, back.
The Ineups: -
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-04
CLARK STANDS OUT
IN LAST CONTEST
With DUKE ELEVEN
Georgia Tech Gains II To
Eight Advantage In
First Downs
BY CHICK HOsCH

ATLANTA, Nov. 3-(P)-George
Clark, Dukes brilliant halfback,
led the Blue Devils to 1916 win
over Georgia Tech here today IN
a mud battle before near capacl-
ty crowd of 10000.
The Devils capitalized on the
versatile ability of the new Navy
ensign. who was playing his last
game before being transferred. to
score once in the second period
and again in the third.
Clark opened the initial 52-ya~d
scoring drive, after listless first
period featuring numerous punts,
by passing 80 yards to Gordon
Carver. Then he ran six yards to
the Tech Is. Kelly Mote, on an
end-around, reached the II and
Carver bulled his way nine more.
Clark pounded two yards to the
one and Fred Pallandino lunged
over.
The Devils put the game away
with another quick touchdown
early in the second half as Clark
set sail from the Tech 40 to the
Tech two where George Mathews
pulled down from behind. Again,
Clark was thwarted inches short
of the goal and once more paHad-
ing knitted his way across.
Two perfect placements by Bert
Sutton followed each of Paladlno S
scores.
Late in the third quarter, Tech
drove so yards only to be held for
downs at the Duke vineyard line.
The attack got underway with Jack
Peek, Mathews and Johnny Mcln-
tosh hitting the Duke line fo- con-
sistent short gains to reach the
Devils 3O-yard marker. Then
Mathews passed % yards to Wal
ter Killer, who was pulled down
at the goal line. Three smacks at
the line failed to produce the score
and the quarter ended just before
the snap for fourth down.
However, the play was run and
Peek passed to Bill Busbin in the
end zone. The play was nullified
and the teams changed goals
where Duke stopped fourth down
smack at the line by Mathews, just
inches short and Carver punted
out short to the Duke rs.
Tech roared back to score in two
plays. Mcintosh hit the line for
10 yards and Mathews, on a fake
handoff, ran the naked reverse
wide to the right to score standing
up. Jack Helms placement was
wide.
Georgia Tech had II to eight
advantage in first downs, but
Duke gained 1856 yards rushing to
131 for the Jackets. Tech passed
II times, completing five for 70
yards. Dukes sole aerial attempt
was the one which set up the first
touchdown.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-04
NAVY Line AVERTS
DEFEAT in FINAL
MOMENTS OF GAME
Hold Fighting Irish On
Navy Six-inch Line
As Game Ends
By John Dietrich
United Press Sports Writer

CLEVELAND, Nov. s. W.D "A
Navy line that chung In desperation
today to the six inches of space be-
fore its own goal in the final
seconds of play preserved six-six
tie score and saved the Midshipmen
from defeat at the hands of Notre
Dame.
The Irish were putting on a
typical Notre Dame finish after
Navy had tied the score midway
through the final period on Clyde
SCOTS 60-yard touchdown return OF
pass interrogation. They reached
the Navy six-inch line. But Navy S
line held like the oaken sides of the
Constitution for two vital plays -
and the game ended.
It was George Ratterman, a SUBJ
stitute quarterback, in for Frank
Dancewicz, who carried N o r e
Dame to the Navy goal, with only
minute remaining. He came into
the game to throw a 22-yard pass
which Bill Leonard took on the
Notre Dame As and raced to the
Navy pa 61-yard victory bid.
For three and half periods, it
was a fine Notre Dame team play
ing sound fundamental football
dominating an equally capable
Navy eleven that failed to block or
tackle with finesse.
Notre Dame scored at the end
of the first period after Frank Rug
gerio had intercepted Hoernsche-
meyers pass on the Navy 40 and
fought it back to the 80. Without
restoring to passes or fancy foot
ball Of any variety, Ruggerio and
Elmer Angsman required nine
plays to smash over the touchdown,
Ruggerio scoring from five yards
out.
An exchange of punts early in the
second period gave Navy its first
scoring chance, as the Sailors took
the all on the Notre Dame 43, and
drove to the Is in three plays.
Here ''Hunchy'' Hoernschemyer,
ex-Indiana passing ace, tried to
throw his team into a touchdown
but the Irish secondary had the re.
ceivers completely blanketed, and
took the ball on downs.
The thi~d period was a punting
duel between Dancewicz and the
left-footed Skip Minisi, hero of the
Penn game last week. The Notre
Dame backfield put an another ex.
hibition of power running at the END
of the period and the ball was or
the Navy IL shor":.- after the start
of the final quarter.
Here Phil Colella fumbled, and
John Coppedge, Nays fine tackle
recovered to end the threat. 1t was
a few. minutes later that Dancewicz
passed from his own As. A Notre
Dame receiver went up in the air,
tipped the ball, and Clyde Scott, a
kid from mackover, Ark, grabbed
it out of the air and set sail for the
Notre Dame goal so yards away
That was the ball game.
The crowd of $4,000, partial to
Notre Dame, thrilled as the Irish
made their last attempt to give
Hugh Devore victory, but they
left the stadium praising the Mid.
shipments gallant goal line stand.
Notre Danes attack completely
overshadowed Nays. The Anna.
polls ball carriers, with scarcely
the semblance of blocking in front
of them, could accumulate only &C
yard by rushing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-04
BASKETBALL

FRANKFURT, Germany, Nov. 3.
R-The U. S. Army will conduct
the largest basketball tournament
in history with more than opera
tons championships this winter, it
was announced today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-04
sTEEPLE CHASE PURSE

BALTIMORE, Nov. 3-(R)- The
Maryland Jockey club announced
that effective today, the minimum
steeplechase purse at Pimlico
would be $1,000, with a minimum
of $50 for Jockeys.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-04
SOME QUALIFICATION
CLEANING THE CUFF

Julius ''Unk" Gmeiner of Adams
Township, Pa, high school made a
1O8-yard touchdown run against
Portage, Pa, the Other day. Be-
sides being a nickname, the "Unk'
represents the sound made by
would-be tacklers hitting the dirt
Hialeah Park boats that it
isn't losing a single hi gstable this
winter because of the attraction of
those big California purses. {.
Mosinee high school in Wisconsin
recently played two football games
in four days and lost each by a
rs score. The kids are petitioning
OPA to take the points off touch
downs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-04
Sports Roundup
Bv HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

NEW YORK. Nov. g. (AP) = The New En asisra
prapevne" (maybe its loaded with sour grapes brings
word that Wyndo Gray, the basketball star from bowg
Green o. likely won't make the scholastic grade to pay at
Harvard If so he's expected to cast MS lou WIN e new
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-04
SHORTS AND SHELLS

The St. Louis Browns are re-
ported to be very peeved at the
Middle Atlantic League for for
feiting their claim to the Youngs-
town, Ohio, territory. Reports
keep trickling in that Army foot
ball players-except kids with a
few years of college eligibility left
are more interested in getting
out than putting out. But that
hardly jibes with the news that
the Air Transport Command play
ers fired" Capt. Dick Emerson
as coach after the first couple OF
games and turned over the job to
Ernie Pinckert and Ollie Cordlll
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-04

Points after touchdowns: B. Sacrinty 4.
Substitutions Wake Forest - Ends:
Kensie. Marney. Worthinston, Parrish;
Tackles: Martin, Berman, Rhodes;
Guards: Calavita, Afford. Fockinez,
Auvst, Liggionv. Center; Kellyn Daw-
son. Levine; Backs: Grandy, Demeteriou
Appendzeller, Garry, Patterson, Medlin,
Bullard, Jones, Page.
Presbyterian - Guards: Cranberry;
Backs: Rhymer, Piland; Referee: w. M.
CoughIin (Sewanee); Umpire: A. E. Dor
an (Ohio); Field Judge: ]. H. Todd Nv.
& M; Linesman: Fm w. Heath (UNC).
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-04

Scoring summary: Touchdowns-Notre
Dame, Ruggerio; Navy. Scott.
Substitutions: Notre Dame: Ends-O,-
Conner. Opela, Leonard; Tackles, Fis-
cher; Guards, Potter, Scott, Mastrangelo;
Sacks, Catterman. Zehler Gompers,
Rabba, McVurk, Brennan, Gasparella,
krivik, Panelli. Navy: Ends: Market;
Tackles. Krstich; Guards. Tagliente,
Brown, Tucner, Currence, Darlington;
Centers; Sorrenson; Backs, Petit, Minisi,
Barronn Smith, Williams, Welsh.
Referee: William A. Blake, Loras:
Umpire: R. w. Finsterwald, Ohio Univ;
Field Judge: William orwig, Michiaany
Linesman: E. Cm Curtiss, Chicago.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-04

. Walter Smith, president OF the
New West Coast Trotting assocla-
ton, paid $4,000 for the th-ee-year-
old. Enrol Hanover, at the YORK,
Pa. sale and turned him over to
Frank Irwin to train. .Tubthump-
er Bill Wranek means because the
University of Virginia football
team, unbeaten in eleven games.
isn't getting a tumble in ranking
polls and out of-State newspapers.
Bill ought to know its as hard for
news to get out of Charlottesville
as for customers to get In.
SOME QUALIFICATION
Rookie Floyd Collins Fogg should
develop into a first-mate base-un-
ner for the Nashville Vols next
summer. He comes from Slide
well, La. Maybe he should be-
come a pitcher and "Fogg' them
in
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-04

vance ticket sale for their
Thanksgiving day tussle with
the Cleveland Rams
Southern scribes are high on
Louisiana States Gene Red"
Knight, who has averaged
8.OS yards each time he has car
ried the ball and has the best punt
ing average in the Southeastern
Conference Coincidence Dept:
Just about the time Happy Chand-
Ter left the senate to become full
time baseball commissioner, Ralph
Daughton resigned as president OF
the Piedmont League to devote
all his time to his work in Con-
gresS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-04

Sutton flor Carver tplacements).
Ca Tech scoring: TouchdoWns - Ma
theWs.
Duke substitutions: Ends - Duncan;
Tackles-Smith, Funk: Guards - Poole,
Diamond; Centers-Derogatis, Swalchick;
Backs-Palladino, Sutton. Robnett, Her
long . Ga. Tech substitutions: Ends
Killer, Kyker, Brodnax; Tackles-Glenn;
Guards-McKinney; Backs Williams,
Blake, Kelly, Basler.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-04

TODAY'S GUEST STAR
Jimmie Murphy, Canton, ILL.,,
Dialy Ledger: Those Chicago
Football Bears are acting more
like Baseball Cubs than like full
grown Bears"