davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-07
MIDDIES DISPLAY
CHAMPIONS FORM
BLASTING DEVILS
Navy Eleven Outgains Duke
Gridders 3 To | On
Ground Play
BY BUS HAM

DURHAM, Oct. g. F Navy
furthered it's national champion
ship aspirations today by beating
out-manned Duke, 21-0, in what
the Middies considered their
toughest game before Army"
Clyde Scoott, the fleet Arkansas
kid: R. ]. "Hunchy" Hoernsche-
never, former Indiana University
star. and Bob Jenkins, Talladea,
Ala, contribution to Navy's great
backfield, roared over Nays
scores.
Jenkins and Hoernschemeyer
sent the Middies away to 40
lead in the first period as Navy
struck quickly and then held to
it's advantage until Scott broke
away for a sensational 82-yard
run in the final period.
With Nays tricky laterals off
the 'T" formation opening up
Dukes line, Jenkins rammed over
for the initial score after only
five minutes of play.
That score was the tip-off on
whether the Dukes would be able
to hold the Middies on a field
softened by overnight rain.
The fleet Scott, Navy track star,
dashed 30 yards on Nays first
scrimmage play. That set the
Dukes back on Their 9-yard line
and they never fully recovered.
There the lighter and less ex-
perienced Dukes made their most
gallant stand, holding the Middies
for downs, due principally 10
sharp tackling by end Edward
Austin, a Portsmouth, Va, sopho-
more.
But jenkins, Scott, Hoernsche-
meyer and Bob Kelly, former
Notre Dame star, roared rigmgl-
blocking and raced over.
For more than two periods, the
teams milled around near mid
field until Scott suddenly Shot Off
tackle in the final period and out
ran the tired Duke defenders on
his 82-yard sprint.
Duke wasn't without opportuni-
ties out around Nays 35-to-40
yard lines, but Nays bigger line
men rushed through and swarmed
the Blue Devils runners or pas
serS.
Not until the dying minutes in
thickening haze and twilight did
Duke work it's way down as close
as Navy's 22-yard line. That was
accomplished on an 11-yard pass,
Bob Frye, Gastonia, N. c., to Bill
Duncan, Morganton, N. c., but the
Blue Devils couldn't take it over.
Nays ground-gaining total was
none too impressive, 1872, but the
Middies' defense answered some
questions about it's worth by hold
ing the Blue Devils to only 81
yards running and only two pass
compilations out of % attempts.
Slightly more than $4,000 fans saw
the game.
The lineups:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-07
Baldwin Stars As
Arkansas Downs TCU

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, Oct. O.
R-Alton Baldwin, an eel-hipped
halfback with power and speed to
spare, scored three times as the
Arkansas Razorbacks surged to the
front of the Southwest Conference
by drubbing the defending cham
plon Texas Christian Horned Frogs
27-14 today.
A Partisan crowd of 5000 saw the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-07
Sports Roundup

IN. j., was held to a tie by Me-
mortal of West New York last
week, Coach Vim Lombardl's boys
got through their 32nd stralght
game without a defeat. And
the kid who made the tying score
for Memorial also was named
lombard. For consecutive VIC
tories, how about Herkimer, N. x,
with "a, including this seasons
opener? When Cory, Pa,
High had the ball on its own 10
and fourth down against Youngs-
Vile, Quarterback Chuck jackson
went back to kick. The pass from
center was bad; Chuck couldnt
kick so he ran all the way for
touchdown to win 10 Last
year Joe Parks was 4 sub half
back on the Charlotte, N. c., cen
trail team that went to Atlanta
to play Tech High. A year later,
Tech visited Charlotte and the
same Joe Parks started for the
Atlantans and scored the first
touchdown.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-07
KAYDET RUNNERS
SPLIT DEAC Line
West Pointers Gain 443
Yards On Ground Com
pared To 78
By HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

WEST POINT, N. l., OcL. o.-lH)
-Army's amazing collection of
football toters ran away from
Wake Forest today to the tune of
81 to 0 as almost every play the
Cadets engineered on wet, slip
perry field was turned into touch
down threat.
From the first six minutes, when
two of the Army's breakaway rsn-
ners sprinted through the Devil
dered North Carolinians for touch
downs, it was obvious that there
wasn't much Wake Forest could
do to stave off a rout. But it was
not until the third quarter that
the Cadets really revealed their
strength, piling three touchdowns
on top of the 81 points they accu-
INFLATED in the first half.
i Runs of so yards or better &C
counted for four Army scores, as
Tom (Shorty) McWilliams set the
pace with an 80-yard touchdown
sprint, all-American Glenn Davis
ran IS yards to score and Doc
Blanchard and Herschel Fuson tai
lied on deshes of So and so yards
respectively. Still another long run,
53-yard dash by third stringer
Bob Richmond, paved the way for
the final Army score. McWilliams
and Fuson each made two touch
downs.
Wake Forest, which came here
touted as one of the best Southern
Conference teams, didn't have the
speed or the line strength to match
Army. The Deacons attack suffered
considerably when Fullback Rich
ard Rock Brinkley was hurt i'll the
second quarter and Halfback Nick
Sacrinity limped off with a knee
injury in the third But even if
these two had played the full game,
the Deacons could have done but
little better.
Wake Forest gained only 70 yards
by rushing, as compared to Army S
443, although passes enabled the
Southerners to match Army's elev-
en- first downs. The only Wake For
est scoring threat came in the
fourth quarter, when Army's third
team was on the field, and then
the Cadets bracked and threw it
back.
The game was hardly under way
when Fuson raced around the right
end of his line for a so yard touch
down jaunt. 1t was only the fifth
play after the Cadets took the ball
away from their opponents. A cou-
pie of minutes later Davis took the
ball on his own 35-yard line and
went all the way. 1t wasn't until
the third period was well along
that Army made it's third score on
17-yard pass from Dick Walter
house to Bob Wayne, but very soon
afterward McWilliams made the
longest scoring trip of the after
noon.
The third quarter scoring came
on 12-yard end run by McWilli-
ans, a IA yard run by Fuson and
Blanchard 52-yard spring after he
intercepted a pass by Bill Billiard.
The final tally came right after
the lone Wake Forest threat had
been stopped. Richmond's 52-yard
run put the ball on Wake Forest S
% yard line. Two line plays and a
pass left the ball just short of the
gaol and John Burckart plunged
over.
| The Tneups:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-07
BRIGADE BEGINS
CLASSES MONDAY

The Brigade Boys club, at 2O2
Church street, will open its fall
physical program, Monday, it was
announced yesterday by w. A. Ste
wart, executive director.
The organization is a member
agency of the Community War
chest and Mr.. Stewart called at
tention to the fact that any con-
tribution to the Chest would go in
part to the Brigade for its work
among youth of the city.
Not only has a physical program
been established but an organiza-
ton of group clubs for develope-
ment of the boys minds and spir-
its, he said.
In the group clubs, responsibility
and leadership are fostered and
social education and courtesy are
taught. -
Carpentry and handicraft class
es and a pet and hobby show are
among other activities planned,
Mr.. Stewart added.
Boys from all over the city will
be welcomed to membership in the
Brigade with new hours being
from Monday to Friday, to $3.50
pm. and on Saturday, from 9 am.
to 5 pm, Mr.. Stewart concluded.
Working in the organization will
be Morris Miller, director of the
physical program, and Mrs. Fred
erika Corbin, in charge of the af-
ternoon group clubs, assisted
by volunteers.
The Physical program is as fol-
lows:
Midgets Cunder 9 years. - Mon
day through Friday from "a pm.
Juniors and Intermediates Go to
10 years. - Monday and Wednes-
day from TO pm.
Seniors GA to II years. - Tues
days and Thursdays, 10 pm.
At the conclusion of Gym sea-
son, an Exhibition will be held
with members competing for
prizes.
The Administrative, Group club
and Vocational program is as fol-
lows.
MONDAY: 1000 am. to 1900 N
Administrative, 200 PM to 400 P
M, Midget Group Solomon Club,
ages under 9: 400 PM to 500 PM
Group Club: Library and
Games Room. 700 PM to 800 PM
Junior Fraternity Ages 14-18, 700
Pm to 900 PM,sGames Room Ac-
tivities.
TUESDAY,: 10 AM to 1900 N,
Administrative; 200 PM to
400 PM, Midget Group Club; 400
PM to 500 PM, Library and
Games Room; 700 PM to 900 PM,
Group Club Montgomery Club,
ages II to 49,; 700 PM to
900 PM, Games Room Activities.
WEDNESDAY: 1000 AM to 49,
90 N, Administrative; 200 PM to
400 PM, Midget Group Club Dus-
han Club; 400 PM to 500 PM,
Library and, Games Room,
TOO PM to 800 PM, Scout Troop
sponsored by Senior Fraternity;
700 PM to 900 PM, Games Room
Activities.
THURSDAY: 1000 AM to 1900
N, Administrative; 200 PM to A.
90 PM, Junior Group Especial
Glasses Woodcraft, Arts, etc);
400 PM to 500 PM, Library and
Games Room; ZOO PM to 800
PM, Group Club (Junior Group
TOO PM to 900 PM, games Room
| Activities.
FRIDAY: 1000 AM to 1900 N,
Administrative; 200 PM to 400
PM, Junior Group Special
Glasses, Glee Club, Band, etc.,;
400 PM to 500 PM, Library and
Games Room ZOO PM to 900
PM, Open Night for Moving Pic
lures, Special Events, etc., for en-
tire membership.
SATURDAY.: 900 AM to 1900
N, Free Play and Hikes, visits to
Camp, etc. entire membership
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-07

By a decree of King Edward II
all sturgeon found in Great Brit
aims waters are the property Of
the reigning monarch.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-07
REMAINING SERIES GAMES
At Chicago-Oct. 7, 8, and 10.
WORLD SERIES FIGURES
BY The Associated Press

WORLD SERIES FIGURES
BY The Associated Press
FOURTH GAME (At Chicaso)
Paid attendance-$4z, 1913.
Gross receipts-$208, 176
Players shares-$106,1 1876.
Commissioners share-$31 ,22640.
Each clubs share-S17 ,694.96.
Each leagues share-$17, 694.96.
TOTAL First Four Games)
Paid Interchangeable 96.
Gross recepits-$873, $50.
(Al players shares-$445,7145
Commissioners share-$131, O92.50.
Each clubs share-$74. 285.74.
Each leagues share-$74,285.74
(A) players share ends as they parti
cipate in receipts of first four games on.
",
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-07

Army scoring: Touchdowns: Fuson 2,
Davis, Wayne Sub for Foldberg), Nc
Williams Sub for Fuson) 2, Blanchard
Burckart. Points after touchdowns: Wal,
terhouse Sub for Tucker) 6.
Wake Forest - Substitutions: ends -
Marney, Parrish, Worthington. Tackles
Martin, BGman. Guards - Afford
Calavita Center-Dawson, Kelly. Backs
Garry, Appenzeller. Grandy, Billiard.
Jones, Page.
Army -Substitutions: Ends Wayne
Poole, Hayes, Grimenstein. Tackles: La
mar, Webb, Bryant, Tavzel. Scholtz.
Guards Steefy, Biles. Ray, Joy, Martin.
Centers - catarinalla. Rawers. Kean.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-07
DOTS ALL. BROTHERS

Indiana U. is looking Tor big
things next basketball season
from Tom Schwartz from Koko-
mo, Ind, he's supposed to be so
good that Branc McCracken would
like to get back from the Pacific
and out of uniform in time to
coach him. . The Detroit Lions
are sure to extend one Of their
streaks against the Green Bay
Packers tomorrow and hope its
the right one. Detroit has won SIX
straight National league games
but have lost their last nine with
the Packers.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-07
FouRYH GAME lAt Chicaxol

FOURTH GAME (At Chicago)
Detroit (AL) 1880 600 400 00O-4 l
Chicago (NL) 49, 600 DOL 000-1 5 l
Trout and Richards; Prim, Derringer
~ Vandenberg (6) Erickson 80 and
Livingston.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-07

Backs Walterhouse, Sauer, Stuart, Ro-
wan, Chabot, McWilliams, Gustafson,
Burckart, Richmond, West, Gillette.
Plays Army W. F.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-07
KID STIFF

KID STUFF
A few doings of high school foot
hallers so far this season; when
Ct Cecelia's Nigh of Englewood,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-07
WORLD SERIES
AT-A-GLANCE

FIRST GAME (At Detroit
Chicago (NL) $50 403 900 1908 ID 0
Detroit (AL) - 900 900 1000 0
Borowy and Livingstone; NeWhouser,
Benton 81, Tobin (5), Mueller a. and
Richards.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-07
nv HIGH FULLERTON. JR.

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-R-Possi-
bly, Boxing Commissioner Eddie
tagan was right in throwing the
book at Harold Green and his
retinue for that near-riot after the
Rocky Graziano fight, but this
corner can't quite understand his
reasoning. Sol Gold and Fred
die Brown, who did their best to
keep Green under control but
couldn't hold him, were handed
suspensions along with the rest. {.
Possibly Eddie intended it as
warning thai the commission
wouldn't stand for any more such
shennanigans, but it doesn't Jloe
with the penalties he has handed
out on other occasions. For IN
stance. there was Freddie Fidu-
cia's bride story when, as we got
it. the decision was: ''We don't
believe it, but you get 30 days Tor
not telling us sooner. Anyway
Green, Gold and Brown all were
painted pretty black.
QUOTE, UNQUOTE
Bob Higgings, Penn State foot
ball coach: "There are three
things everybody thinks he can DO
better than the other felloW-bulld
4 fire, run hotel and coach
football team"
SERIES SUMMARY
The Cubs Claude Passeau
must have used lasso.
KID STUFF
A few doings of high school foot
ballers so far this season; when
81 Cecelia's Nigh Of Englewood,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-07

(PlacementS).
Substitutions Navy: Ends, Markell,
Wallace Carnahan, Hill: Tackles, Jesse,
Smith, Strahley, Shimshak, Lawrence;
Guards, Turner, Hunt, Larkln, Brown,
Currence, Lauer; Centers, Sorenson;
Backs, B. Smith, Welsh, Petit, Williams,
Minisi, Barron, Ambrogi, Sundheim, Bar
tos.
Duke - Ends, Hayden, Koffenberger,
Duncan; Tackles, Cleary, Scioscia;
Guards, Poole, Diamond; Center, Dero-
gaits; Backs, Clark Frye, R. Smith,
Larue, McCully, Christner, Bryson.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-07

SERIES SUMMARY
The Cubs Claude Passeau
must have used a lasso.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-07
TuIpD CAME fAf netroitA

THIRD GAME lat Detroit)
Chicago (NL) $3.50 900 200 1865 s
Detroit (AL) 49, 900 600 1000 l 2
Passeau and Livingstone; Overmire,
Benton CD and Swift, Richards ca.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-07

SECOND GAME (At Detroith
Chicago (NL) $3.50 900 lUU o00-1 0
Detroit (AL)--- 600 040 00x-4 8
Wyse, Erickson ca and Gillespie;
Trucks and Richards.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-07

Pos.-Navy Duke
LE-Duden Observation-Disclosures Mpte
LT-Kiser Sharkey
LG+Carrington - Perrin
C R. Scott ----------------- CroWder
R+Demaree ------------- Knots
RT-Coppedge " Marshall
RE-Bramlett ---------------- Austin
Observation-Disclosures ---- Krisza
LH-G. Scott ---- Aumen
RH-Kelly Carver
FB-Jenkins OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Haggerty
Score by periods:
Navy | IA 0 0 7-21
Duke 0 0 0 90
Navy scoring - Touchdowns: jenkins,
Hoernchemeyer, c. Scott Points after
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for Jenkins (3
Evening star., 1945-02-09

Ito Strauss. Also there to help In
any way they could was the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra and
under the able direction Of Emanuel
Balaban.
Evening star., 1945-02-09
BY PATRICIA SIMMONS.


Outside of the gasoline situation
and finding cab in the vicinity of
Constitution Hall, one of the most
pertinent questions to this whole
ballet going business, to our way of
thinking is-which night to go.
1t makes it doubly difficult. of
course, that no one can answer the
question satisfactorily until it's too
late to matter, anyway. At the
close of the customary two-night
stand Mrs. Jones inevitably says to
Mrs. Smith, Its too bad you saw
the first performance, last nights
was so much better" or vice versa,
as the case may be. Whereupon
Mrs. Smith promptly takes the mat
ter up with Uncle Louis, who brought
the tickets in the first place and
there's the devil to pay in addition
to the amusement tax.
Having weighed it all over care
fully with Uncle Louis in mind
having calculated the applause and
the number of bows, and more i'm
portant, the individual perform
ances themselves, we are inclined
to agree with Mrs. Jones. For those
who want to get mercenary about
1t last nights audience prob
ably got more for their moneys
worth. Not just that an extra PAS
de Deux" ("The Bluebird'o was
thrown in, but very especially that
last nights premier, Ballet I'M
perial," proved the most charming
work of all.
Balanchine's choreography is
flawless, especially in its group work.
The entire ballet possesses a liquid
current that runs undisturbed
throughout the allegro, andante and
Evening star., 1945-02-09
Balanchine Premier Steals
Ballet Russo Spotlight

finally back to the allegro again
Perhaps, its Tschaikowskys music
in this case the Second Piano Con-
certo," that seems perfectly suited
to the classic idiom. The solo piano
proved most affective and the dane
ing Of Mary Ellen Moylan an alb
solute delight.
Sheer color and gypsy abandon
went into portraying the Spanish
legend of "Cuckold's Fair" also
some very fine dancing by Ruth
anna Boris and Maria Tallchief
The magnificent qualities of re.
straint and ardor seem to be almost
simultaneous. In fact the only
thing we could possibly object te
was that portable camp fire sud-
denly deposited by one of the dane
ers on stage from nowhere. Ever
the lovely diverting theme in thu
strings didn't help.
Some of the most brilliant dane.
ing of the evening came in the
Tschaikowsky "Pas de Deux." With
extraordinary versatility and ease
Leon Danielian ranged through al
the technical fireworks familiar tt
this form. He is certainly one Of
the most gifted artist we have seen
lie Beau Danube" closed the pro-
gram in a confusion of swirline
skirts. The competition which
Strauss is able to give to choreogra-
ply at times is apt to be pretty stiff
but on the whole Mr.. Massine knows
what to do and when. Daniloy
made her one appearance of the
evening as the street dancer The
characters who congregate in this
Viennese garden of 1860 are toe
numerous to mention. Suffice it to
say that they were all there for a
similarly good purpose-to waltz
Evening star., 1945-02-09
Sunday Hike pIunned

The Capital Hiking Club will meet
at 10 am. Sunday at the end Of the
Seat Pleasant carline for an 8-Inile
hike through the woods along Cabin
John Branch, from Seat Pleasant to
Capitol Heights. Hikers are asked
to bring lunch and a cup for coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28

tor, assailed what he said were ex-
aggerated reports of the amount of
American food shipped overseas.
Mr.. Crowley appeared before a
closed session of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee to advocate a
one-year extension of the Lease
Lend Act. He released copies of his
statement to the press.
THE effects of lease-lend on
shortages of supplies for our own
armed forces and civilians have been
greatly overstated in numerous false
rumors," he said.
Mr.. Crowley said 8 per cent of
American food production was sent
out under lease-lend last year, con-
trasted to 9 per cent in 1913, 6 per
cent in 1912 and 2 per cent in 1941
Black Markets Cut Supply.
Mr.. Wilson said elimination of the
black market would Immediately
improve the food supply situation.
1.-THE bootlegging of whisky is
child's play compared to the boot
Logging of meat" he said.
Asked by Senator Wheeler, Demo-
crat, of Montana whether he be-
ieves the black market can be wiped
(See FOOD, Page A-5D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28
High Britons MISSING
On Flight 10 Canada
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press
LONDON, Mar. 28.-Comdr. r. A
Brabner, 33-year-old undersecretarv
for air and member of Parliament
and other senior Air Ministry off,
Gals and public servants" are miss
ing on a plane flight to Canada.
Prime Minister Churchill announced
today in Commons.
The last contact with their plane
was early yesterday, he said.
Comdr. Brabner was to represent
the British government at cere-
monies terminating the British Com
monwealth air training program in
the dominions.
A m ong those accompanying
Comdr, Brabner were Air Marshal
Sir Peter Drummond, air minister
for training; Sir John Abraham
deputy undersecretary at the Air
Ministry, and H. A. Jones, Air Min
istry director of public relations.
Mr.. Churchill said the weather
for flight had been favorable and
that air-sea rescue searches were
started promptly, but so far without
trace OF the plane, Liberator which
Mr.. Churchill and Foreign Secretary
Anthony Eden had used.
Also in the party was E. TWENTY
man, British representative in
washington on the Interim Com
mission of Food and Agriculture
Organization and of the Interna-
t1onal Wheat Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28
Picture on Page Az. J

American Red Cross solicitors
were asked to raise the $1,000
needed to reach their $4,000, 900
quota by tomorrow and then in
one week more to collect the
heavy oversubscription expected
of the Washington campaign.
Samuel H. Kaufman, chairman
told solicitors reporting 80 per cent
of the quota yesterday that the
pride of the organization" depend
ed on making the full sum at the
report meeting tomorrow at the
United States Chamber of Com
merce. This meeting originally was
scheduled as the closing one.
TT can be done" he said, IF you
want to-"
President Roosevelt set the month
Of March for the campaign, but Mr..
Kaufman said an additional meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28
Red Cross Hopes to Get Final
ITO Of Quote by Tomorrow

ing will be held April to allow
time for oversubscription.
Our quota is not our goal" he
said. Eve can-and we must-do
better than that for our servicemen
overseas"
Meanwhile, District government
employees received special request
from John Russell Young, president
of the Board of Commissioners, for
a favorable showing" at the report
meeting. Assigned a $4,000 quota,
the District employees have reported
only $4,000. J. Thomas Kennedy,
division chairman, said about $40,-
600 more has been collected but not
reported officially.
Mr.. Young stressed that not only
must the full $4,000 be raised but
also it must be reported officially to-
morrow.
"As president of the Board Of
(See RED CROSS. Page A-2)