davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-28
Chicago Bears Lose u
Backfield Star Jone,

CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-QP)-The Chi.
cago Bears lost the services of their
surprise backfield star, Edgar
Especial Delivery Jones, today by
a National Football league ruling
and entrained for Detroit with fire
in their eyes to try to take it out
on the Detroit Lions tomorrow.
The league commissioner, Elmer
Layden, ruled that Jones, former
University of Pittsburgh star and
recent navy discharge, may not
play in the National league because
he had signified an intention to do
so for only this season. while under
1916 contract to the Cleveland
Browns of the new All-America
conference.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-28
Golden Bears Break Tie
To Defeat Nevada, 1876

BERKLEY, Calf, Oct. 27.-F-
Scoring two touchdowns late in the
fourth period, University Of Cali
fornia defeated the University of
Nevada 10 to today in a foot
ball game played before crowd
estimated at $1,000.
Until the time was running out,
it appeared California w0s destined
to suffer the ignominy of being
tied by its smaller rival for the
third time in the % contests the
two have played since 1899.
With only few minutes to 60,
the Bears drove to the 2-yard line
from where Left Half Joe Stuars
went over. It broke the tie.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-28
LUMBERTON PIRATES
DOWN CLINTON, rs

LUMBERTON, Oct. 27. - The
Lunberton High school Pirates won
their second game of the season in
Clinton Friday night, defeating
Clinton High school rs.
Scores for both teams came in
the final period as Lumberton's
Cutler carried the ball from the
Clinton five yard line into the end
zone for the touchdown. The extra
point, which provided the differ
ence was added by Sam Noble.
Clinton fought back to score after
a drive which eliminated in an
eight yard payroll dash but the
extra point after the score was not
added,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-28
Pass interruptions Win
First Of Year For Tulao.

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 27.-ts
Little Ernest Crouch, tresbo,.,
quarterback, haulted in two South
ern Methodist university nass..
and ran them back for touchdown,
today to give Tulane's football ts.u
its first victory of the season. IA
to 7.
Crouch went into action in u.
second period, after SMU had take,
to 0 lead and the crowd Of % NM
was sensing another Greene DE-.
feat.
He ort-circuited a toss from
Dave Moon on the Mustang 30, and
out-sprinted the defenders.
A disastrous tumble by Ceci
Miles was turned into another
touchdown within two minutes and
Tulane went into the intermission
with ID to 7 margin. Hugh Bowers
Tulane's nifty center, pounced an
the ball. When Miles dropped if IN
the five. Richard Hoot bulled his
way over on the fourth try.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-28
Fenimore Stars For TCU
As Frogs Win, Is to IL

FORT WORTH, Tex, Oct. q. -
up - All American Bob Fenimore
put on an offensive show today the
likes of which Horned Frog stadium
never saw before as he climed out
of a sick bed to conduct the Okla
homa Aggies to 25-12 victory over
fighting Texas Christian university.
To the amazement and enjoy
ment - of $4,000 fans, blazing Bob
romped to two touchdowns, passed
for another and kept the Frogs in
hot water all afternoon as he rolled
up 178 yards on the ground and 86
in the air.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-28
FIGHTING IRISH
WHIP IOWA, $50

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Get. 27-(R)
The Ramblers of Notre Dame'
apparently gaining strength week
nv week. rambled over Iowa today
$50. despite the fact Coach hugh
Devore put every available player
into the game.
Devore used his first string but IL
minutes of the first half, and only
one mass was tossed-that was IN
cornplete-as the Fightin' Irish
blasted their way through the Iowa
line for one touchdown after an
other. A crowd of $1,000 saw the
lop-sided contest.
The Ramblers rolled to three
touchdowns in the first quarter,
three more in the second to nolo
9 40 advantage at the half, and
breezed along for two more touch
downs and a safety after the IN
PERMISSION.
The only Notre Dame man IN uni
form who didn't play was LEssSpan
Lynn Cahoon, injured in scrlm-
mage this week.
While the Notre Dame offense
was rolling over the Iowans almost
at will, the Hawkeye's offense was
able to gain but 40 net yards from
scrinmage, and two first downs
while the Irish rolled up 1863 yards
and IA first downs. Iowa had one
other first down on a pass.
Devore purposely coveaed up his
passing attack, and other intricate
plays, as he experimental with his
substitutes to prepare for next
Saturdays game with Navy and
the game a week later with Army.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-28
COMMITTEE APPOINTED

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 27.-P)-
The Pacific Coast Baseball League
today appointed a committee to
apprise the major leagues of the
coast directors intention to become
a. major circuit. No time for the
change was set, and President
Clarence Rowland explained: I'VE
hope to go about this matter grace
fully" He said the coast circuit
wishes to do nothing to antagonize
the majors, but that population in
creases in its home cities are be-
lieved to justify the change.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-28
BOXER SUCCUMBS
AFTER KNOCKOUT

OAKLAND, Calf, Oct. 27-lP-
Booker T. Washington, 166 IL.
pound Negro fighter from San
Francisco who was knocked out
in a fight here Wednesday night,
died today at Highland hospital
without regaining consciousness.
Washington, who was a. was
felled in the fifth round Of six.
round semi-final bout by ter
rifle left hook from his opponent,
Silent Escobar, ITO, Berkeley.
At the hospital it was found he
suffered a basal skull fracture.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-28
Koslowski Leads
Holy Cross To Win
Over Colgate, 21-0

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. 81. -
Un)-Crippled Capt. Stan Koslowski
staged perhaps the gamest exhibi-
ton of his career today as he led
Holy Cross to a 21-0 triumph over
Colgate in dazzling rally that
thrilled an alumni reunion crowd of
$4,000 fans on wind-chilled F'itton
Field.
The victory was a Tremendous
personal triumph for Koslowski who
is rated All-America timber. He
finally was carried in pain from
the field after placing his Crusaders
in the lead.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-28
Twenty Church Teams
Enter Hardwood Loop

The YMCA board Of governors
for the Sunday School basketball
league will meet Tuesday night at
1870 o'clock to formulate league
plans for the coming season, Adam
Smith, physical director OF the
KMCA, said today.
Nine churches have entered 20
teams in the league so far, Smith
said, and any other churches in
terested in entering teams are
asked to attend the meeting Tues,
day night.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-28
ONLY DUKE SCORES
GAINED ON CADETS
SUB F00TBALLERS
Blood Is Drawn By Service
Eleven On First Play
OF Contest
By GAYLE TALBOT

NEW YORK, Oct. II. - w -
Army's ponderous prime movers
flattended a valiant but over
matched Duke team, 48 to 10, at the
Polo Grounds today for their l4th
consecutive football victory and but
for the kindness in Coach Earl
Blaik's heart the score might have
run ridiculously high.
On the Cadets first play from
scrimmage Tom McWilliams broke
smack through the Blue Devils line
and bulldozed his way 54 yards to
touchdown, and from that point on
it was only question OF how tall
score the Army invincibles wanted
to run up.
Only in the final period, after
Blaik had sent in his third team,
did the southern youngsters get in
the game. Then, with George Clark
doing some very fancy Tipping to
variety of receivers, the Dukes
moved 70 and rs yards for a pair
of touchdowns, both by End Kelley
Mote. Against the Army regulars
the Blue Devils were helpless, more
or less.
If the game offered any degree OF
comparison between the two serv-
ice elevens, it proved that the
Cadets could pile up a great many
more points against Duke than the
Navy's 81 of few weeks back. The
Army's rip-roaring ball carriers,
Doc Blanchard, Glenn Davis and
McWilliams, and a substitute half
back, Bob Stuart from Tulsa univer-
sity put on devastating display
for speed and sheer power for the
crowd of 42,000-odd.
Six of the Army's touchdowns
either were made on long, brilliant
scoring plays or climaxed extended
marches of up to 81 yards which
the Blue Devils were powerless to
contain. The seventh resulted from
a tumble recovered behind the
Duke goal. Two other Cadet touch
downs were called back and penal
ties slapped on the Soldiers, and an
other was missed only because a
receiver muffed pass in the clear
over the goal line.
The Peerless Dock Blanchard
counted twice, once on a 81 yard
pass play from Davis and a gain
on 36-yard run in which he simply
bulled his way through mess of
tackles and then lit out for the goal
Stuart also scored a couple at the
end of pass plays that Travelled Al
to 43 yards. A more or less I'M
known member of the Army wreck
ing crew, the big fellow from Tulsa,
looked pretty terrific all afternoon.
Davis put on a personal drive Of 81
yards for another score, at the end
of which he darted seven yards thru
the center of the line to cross the
goal.
Army's three or four different
backfields racked up total of 1888
yards by rushing and gained an
other 1911 yards on passes. Duke
could net only 80 yards on ground
plays aimed at Army's powerful
line, but gained 1872 through the
air, mainly in the course of its two
scoring drives. First down were II
for Army and nine for Duke. Six
of the Blue Devil first downs were
made in the closing quarter, when
much of the crowd already was
heading for the exists.
The lineups:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-28
FLIERs WIN

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. 81.
indicated and united
Jacksonville Naval Air Station
filters came from behind in the
third, quarter today to smother the
Fort Pierce Navy Amphibs 35-7, a
Navy Day crowd of 5000 football
fans saw the game.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-28
MARKER
COMES in FINAL
SECONDS OF GAME
Last Year Pennsylvania
Star Makes Important
Touchdown For Navy /
By BUS HAM

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. >27-(P-
Incredible Navy scored it's most as
founding victory of all today by
rushing from behind to grab 14-7
decision from the University of
Pennsylvania in the last Is seconds.
Seized by an almost-fatad attack
of furbleitis and outplayed most
of the afternoon, the miracle men
from Annapolis pulled themselves
together for two whirlwind touch
downs in the final period
They swept go yards and 80 yards
in the last six and one half minutes
to win a game that most Of the
stunned $4,000 spectators figured
Penn had won.
Ironically, a Penn star Of last
year, Tony Minisi, made the catch
that gave Navy its seemingly i'm
possible victory.
He raced ir.to the corn::c of the
end zene to field 81 yard toss
by Bob Hocr, schemeyer with the
seconds runn;, g out.
Navy set off that winning last
minute assault after questionable
bit of signal-calling by Penn gave
Middies the ball on their own 20
yard line.
With the score tied, TT, and two
minutes left, Penn decided to try
for a field goal on first down from
20 yards out.
Bob Evans, who did a great punt
ing job, sent the ball toward the
uprights but officials ruled that it
barely missed its mark.
The Middies quickly made the
most of that last opportunity by
sweeping eighty yards in only sew
en- plays.
Another unsuccessful field goal of
the four attempted by Pen enabled
the Middies to strike home with
one-two punch for the touchdown
that tied the score.
Dick Scott, Nays center, block
ed Evans Boot from the 80 and the
ball rebounded to Nays 40.
Suddenly the Navy team which
had fumbled around impotently all
afternoon struck with two passes,
Hoernschemeyer to end Dick Dud-
en-.
The first of these passes netted
"a yards and the next SO, Duden
taking it far over the Penn defense
within a few strides of the goal
Until Navy miraculously found it.
self, Penn had punched away in
the Middies backyard for the great
er part of the game. .-...
The Qaukers scored in the first
six seconds of the second period
and that touchdown looked very
much like the winner until those
final minutes.
Evans put the Quakers in position
to score by outsmarting the Mid
dies on beautiful 78-yard quick
kick aided by brisk wind at his
back.
The ball rolled dead on Nays
2-yard line. When the Middies kick
ed out, Evans engineered Penn
attack which negotiated 81 yards
in three plays.
A 20-yard pass to end Bob Spon-
augle was the key maneuver, and
Evans tossed a 5-yard to end Frank
Jenkins for the touchdown.
The most incredible phase of Ma
vy's victory was that the Middies
set a Franklin filed record for fun
bles recovered by opposition-sev-
en-yet we're able to win.
The defeat knocked Penn out of
the undefeated ranks while Navy
continued it's national-championship
drive with its fifth straight win.
| The hneups:
POs-Navr Penn.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-28
BULLETIN

GAINESVILLE, Fla, Oct. 27-R
The University of Florida's Fight
ing Gators romped at will over the
Southwestern Louisiana Institute
Bulldogs here tonight, piling up
As to advantage before crowd of
5000 football fans.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-28
HUSKIEs SURPRISE

SEATTLE, Oct. 27.-F)-Comi1g
from behind in the fourth period,
the University of Washington Husk-
les scored a surprise 10 to 7 trl-
|umph over the favored University
of Southern California Trojans IN
Pacific Coast Conference Foot
ball game before capacity croWd
! of 10000 today
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-28
SAILORS ARE vICTORs

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Oct. IT,
Great Lakes Bluejackets
punched over four touchdowns in
the second period today to chalk
up a 80 to 0 grid triumph over
Western Michigan's Broncos.
Frank Aschenbrenner and Bill
Chandler each scored two touch
downs to spark the Bluejackets.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-28
NAV Overcomes Penn Lead To Win, AZ
Army Conversion Team

Dick Walterhouse, Army's point
after-touchdown wizard, is shown
kicking placement in practice
at Yankee Stadium. With him is
All America Glenn Davis, who
holds the ball for all his conv.,-
sions.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-28
rports Roundup
Nv HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

NEW YORK, Oct. 27-QH-Joe Louis IS giving IN ms
golf clubs good workout while he's sojournng IN Car-
forna the heavyweight champ starts out at nhe @
morning and doesn't return until sunset reports his per
sona representative Irwin Rosee who strictly an alter
dark guy and finds it tough keeping Joes hours navy
Ieut Gardnar Muloy, national doubles tennis cnalp -
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-28
KID STUFF

KID STUFF
At Landon School in Washington,
D. c., 26S boys out of an enroll
ment of 275 play football and all
the teachers are required to coach
The kids at CRANKY High IN
Norfolk, Va. wonder if their team
has set a record by scoring zlo
points in five games this season.
The CRANKY Comets have lo-polnt
winning streak during which they
have rolled up nearly 600 points. E
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-28
CLEANING THE CUFF

Red Face Dept: When Bucknel
nersuaded Penn State to play last
weeks game at Lewisburg' Pa II
WIS 70 celebrate Bucknelfs 100 an
niversary. Came game time there
was no celebration; it was year
too early. . Cornell's Ed MckeeV-
or finds it tough to teach his boys
p passing sing because he busted an ell,
bow trying to ice skate in Boston IN
a couple Of years ago. 81 was too st
born to quit falling down, s says Us
Ed, land my arm was smashed
So badly it still hurst every time
I throw one.". Al Wesson' form
or U. of Southern California Publ
citor just out of the Navy, has been 2ee1
hired to beat the drums for Hol-
lvwood Park. An easy change from
the Trojan Horse to real ones.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-28

Doc humphrey of Roanoke Rapids,
N c., had a field day against En-
poria, Va, High the other day when
he ran IS yards for one score, %
for another and then passed for
three more touchdowns.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-28

doubling as business manager
of the Little Creek, Va, Am
phibious Base football team
Samuel Fralick, coach at
Chicago's Kelly high school,
has authored a book on soc.
Ger, which should be handy it
the game takes hold in this
country the way a lot of fans
predict it will After the
L. S. U game, it was report
ed Georgia grid fans were ask
ing Coach Wally Butts: us
this Trippi really necessary"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-28
TODAY'S GUEST STAR

IUUAI . UCEC1 O4HV
Jerry Mitchell, New York Post:
"Its only fitting, perhaps, that Hap
DIV Chandler should have an asst
ant named Muddy in view of the
way things have been going for
him lately"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-28
UNANSWERED QUESTION

UNANSWERED QUESTION
A chap by the name OF LOUIS
Cardinal recently signed with the
St. Paul Saints of the American AS
sociation Does that make him
. "Saint'' Louis Cardinal?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-19
DEVELOPMENT OF
 AIRCRAFT POLICY
 NOW ADVOCATED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19-A long range policy of aircraft develop ment for national defense was ad- vocated today by Senator Mitchell D-Wash).
 He proposed creation of an inde- pendent board similar to the Morrow Committee" which under took the task after the last war.
 A good board, headed by Dwight w. Morrow, was developed after the last war but Congress paic little attention to it's recommenda- tions with the result that, at the beginning of World War II, we had nothing but haphazard pro- gram" Mitchell told a reporter.
 He said hearings he conducted last summer as chairman of a Mead Subcommittee on Aircraft Production revealed that the air plane industry wants some type ot coordinating program.
 He observed that no aircraft was operating at the end of World War II which had not been conceived before the war started.
 We are now faced" he said with the necessity for continuing this vital activity if we are to maintain an airforce with all the newest elements which research makes possible"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-19
vets Gel Tax Breaks from
 (ongressnlen
Senate Group Would For. dive Tolls on Enlisted
 Service Pay

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19. The Senate Finance Committee voted today to forgive all Federal income taxes during war years on the service pay of enlisted personnel in tie armed forces.
 Veterans below the grade of com missioned officers won't even have to file returns on their service in- come if Congress finally approves the provision.
 The committee, driving to com plete $47SO 100000 tax-cutting bill before nightfa!l, voted two other benefits for veterans and like number for corporations.
 The other provisions affecting veterans were:
 1-Officers would be granted an additional three-year extension of the time in which they could pay the tax on their service pay, with out interest charges, provided they paid off in twelve quarterly install- ments.
 2-Men who entered the service before the ay-as-you-go tax law went into effect would be granted a similar three-year extension ior payment of their tax liability or earned income Cnot in excess of S14,- 0O0 earned in civilian life) for years prior to 1922
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-19
pER0N BACK IN DO WER
 ARGEN TINE
Army 10 Permit Him 10 Run for President-Puzz|inq
 Situations Arise
By LAURENCE K. STUNTZ Associated Press Correspondent

BUENOS AIRES, Oct 19 = Col. Juan Domingo Peron will be per- mitted by the army to run for president next April ', reliable source reported today as stunned populace dazedly accepted his swift return to power.
 But the army, patently the power behind Peron and President Edel- miro Farrell, was reported to have stipulated further that the govern ment must remain impartial in the elections, giving no direct aid to Peron.
 This source said the navy, rep resented by the powerful Campo de Mayo garrison had laid down con- ditions for Peron's return from custody to the dominating position in Argentina's violent politics.
 Retains Iron Grip
 Evidently intent upon retaining it's iron grip on the government, the army was said to have vetoed any attempt to install either Hor- tensio Quijano or Armando An tile, both staunch Peron sup porters, in the new cabinet. Qui- jano was interior minister and Antille was finance minister when Peron resigned Oct as war min ister, labor minister and vice presi- dent under pressure from Camp de Mayo group. Neither Quijano nor Antille appeared in the cabinet which was sworn in yesterday.
 Explains Puzzle
 This version would explain a number of puzzling circumstances :; The presence in the capital, un- molested, of Admiral Hector Yer nengo Lima, a Peron opponent who served briefly in the past week as navy minister; and the fact that the army stood idly by and per- mitted the streets to be dominated by Peron demonstrators.
 As for Gen. Eduardo Avalos, leader of the Oct. movement, who had taken Peron's post of war minister, one report said he had patched up his differences with the strong man after quitting the war ministry.
 Midnight brought an official end to the 24-hour general strike which had paralyzed the capital and left it in the hands of marching dem onstrators-many of them young sters beliw the voting age who pro- fessed allegiance to Peron because their apprentice schools had been formed by him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-19
CHINESE ATTACK
 JAP CIVILIANS IN
 VIOLENT OUTBREAK

PEIPING, oct. 19-A crowd of Chinese attacked Japanese civilians in the Little Tokyo district of Pei ping last night in the first out break of violence since the sur render of Nipponese forces.
 Three deaths were reported. Other Japanese were beaten and stoned.
 The outbreak followed similar disturbances at Tientsin, where homes were entered and several hundred Japanese were beaten four days ago.
 Local police re-established order quickly in Peiping and there were no occurrences. The Japanese were warned to stay in their quarters and streets normally crowded with both civilians and soldiers of Nip pon were nearly deserted.
 An angry little mob of jeering, screaming Chinese school children, buzzing like bees, chased three Japanese girls into the Pekin Hotel grounds prior to last nights clash while astonished American Marines and soldiers in the hotel looked on The mob broke up as quickly as it formed when Marine Military Police reached the scene.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-19
BOAT CApSIzES;;
 :! OF THREE MEN
 LOSES HIS LIFE

WRANGELL, Alaska, Oct. 19 = One man drowned and a second was rescued from a flood-menaced bar in the Stikine River Oct. 9 after their boat was swamped by a huge swell, it was disclosed today with the arrival here of the rescue craft piloted by Capt. Al Ritchie
 The man lost was William Aiken, who left Telegraph Creek by boat with Walter Simpson and Dan McLennon. Fourteen miles down. stream they made an effort to pass a rock in Glendora Rapids when the swell capsized their outboard- motor powered craft.
 Simpson and Aiken clutched at the eiderdown sleeping bags and were swept two miles downstream, the former reaching a river bar after hearing Aiken's final struggle Simpson walked IA miles through the dark to Telegraph Creek to re- port the accident, thinking McLen- non also had lost his life.
 A search party the next day found McLennon alive on bar and took him aboard the river boat Hazel B. No. just few minutes before sudden rise in the river inundated the bar.