davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-12
HITLER APPEALS
FOR BITTER WAR
Continued from Page One)

doubt that our fanaticism, stead
fastness and determination will
overcome all these setbacks as has
been the case too often in the past
1T is my unalterable decision
and it has to be the inexo-able de-
termination of all of us not to give
a worse example to posterity than
our forefathers gave to us. There
fore there will be no REPETITION Of
1913.
To-day on the 10th anniversary
OF the introduction of general con-
scription, I command one thing
only:
ITO do with logged resolution
everything we can to brave danger
and to bring about the turn Of
the tide we must be no less fanati-
cal in annihilating all those who
are trying to oppose this command.
In history only he perishes who
is weighed and found to be want
ing. God who created this world
helps only those who are determin-
ed to help themselves.
AS he had 80 often done before,
Hitler recalled how the Allies had
disarmed Germany after the last
war, saying it was the beginning
Of general disarmament.
But Russia, Hitler said, built up
gigantic ornaments with the
avowed aim of suddenly assaulting
from the east the continent Of
Europe, rendered defenseless by
world Jewry." II he had not re-
armed Germany, he said, all Eu-
rope long ago would have fallen
prey Bolshevism." It was because
Of the threat Of Bolshevism, he
said. that he rearmed Germany.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-12
NELSON M'SPADEN
WIN MIAMI TILT;
SHUTE, BYRD NEXT

MIAMI, Fla, March 11.-U.D-
Byron Nelson and Harold (Jus)
McSpaden today won the $500
international four-ban golf tour
nament with an 8 and 6 victory
over Sammy Byrd and Denny
Shute.
The Gold Dust twins had the
match under perfect control all
during the afternoon round, but
were hard pressed on the first ID.
Two up at the end Of Is holes.
Nelson and McSpaden boosted
their margin to seven holes at the
end Of rs. McSpaden won the
match on the 30th green when his
two foot putt was conceded for 4
birdie three.
During the third nine, McSpad-
en- sank a 10-footer on the $40.
yard par four Goth hole for birdie
putting the team three up. They
split the 21st with par tours and
Nelson took the next three with
brides on puts of five. eight and
six feet. McSpaden made the mar
gin seven up with a four foot putt
for a 80 on the 26th.
Byrd, former New York Yankee
baseball star, who with Shute OF
Akron, O., eliminated Sammy
Snead and Bob Hamilton on the
3sth hole yesterday, trimmed the
cup with a 25-footer on the 3Oth
hole. It was their last chance to
lengthen the match.
Nelson, of Toledo. O., the high
money winner for the winter cir
cult, was putting his best Of the
tournament today McSpaden of
Sanford, Me, also played one Of
his best rounds. Their best ball
score Of 81 for the first 10 match
ed their tournament low scored
yesterday.
The match was won by the wild.
est margin by Nelson and Nc
Spaden in the four day tourna-
ment. Shute and Byrd, who had
been seeded fourth, took their ear
lier contests by narrow margins
ard were forced to two extra holes
yesterday before downing the co.
favorites.
BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-12
NAZl SURRENDER
HELD IMPROBABLE
Continued from Page One)

ficials to expect a German cave.ir
last fall because the enemy would
then be moving into the winter
with war on two fronts.
Here, so far as they can be de-
termined from responsible off
Gals, are the facts Of peace" sit
uation, as they shape up today:
1.-Anything can happen. A for.
NAL German surrender is not ar
impossibility but it is the last
thing Allied leaders expect.
Booth military and diplomatic
experts on Germany look for a
piece-meal breakup of the enemy,
with the largest surrenders to be
by armies so that enemy resistance
in some form may drag on fol
weeks and months.
3.-Various kinds Of ''feelers'
have been coming into Allied cap
itals from neutral capitals fol-
many months. They are always in
vestigated. But evidently they have
originated invariably with unau
thorized persons or persons having
no influence in Germany. There.
fore none of them has ever been
officially recognized as real
peace overture.
4,-The belief here is that the
Allied nations could have hao
peace at any time after Germany
became engaged in defensive
war of enlightenment, and on term.
favorable to the Allied side except
they would have been far short o,
unconditional surrender. They
would have had to provide, it i!
believed, for the continuation O.
Germany as a powerful military
state and also. for the protection
Of Nazi leadership Of Germany.
Amy modific alton Of uncondi
tional surrender along those or an,
other lines known here has beer
and is described as completely I'M
acceptable. This is truer today
than ever before with American
and Allied forces penetrating into
the heart of the enemy fortress
and with Red Army troops in ire.
mendous superiority maneuverine
for the conquest of Berlin.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-12
Senior Amateur Champ
Ill; To Forego Match

SEBRING. Fla, March 11.-P
Raleigh w. Lee. 10, three times
winner and thrice medalist in the
annual winter tournament for am.
ateur senior golfers at the Kenil.
worth Lodge links, today was fore.
ed by illness to withdraw from the
eleventh renewal Of the event.
The tourney will open tomorrow
with a field of about 80, all over
the age OF so years.
Among the latest entrants was
Philip lie Grande. of St. Peters.
burg. who won the recent West
Coast amateur senior champion.
ship.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-12
SCOTT MITCHELL
BOUT RATED HIGH

Local fight fans will be in for
their biggest treat Of the season
tonight at ITALIAN Hall when Bud
dy Scott, Southern heavyweight
champion, and worlds fifth rank
ing heavyweight, meets Jerry Nit
chell, New England heavyweight
champion in the main event of the
night. The first match is sched-
uled for $3.50 pm.
Scott, 28-year-old, 1879 pounds,
fought here last year at the Amer
lean Legion hall, and defeated Bill
Wilson, Wilmington favorite. March
6 of this year in Jacksonville, Fla,
he defeated Jay D. Turner, 227
pound Texas heavyweight, in 10
rounds, and last June defeated Lou
Nova, high ranking heavyweight,
in 10 rounds in Oklahoma City.
In July, he won over Gunner Bar
land. He has fought Bob Pastor
three times, and is one of the two
men to floor him, Joe Louis being
the other. He is known to be as
fast as featherweight, scientific,
cool, and hardhitting with both
hands.
Mitchell, 24-years-old, 1874 pounds,
OF Boston. Mass, also is highly re-
garded, and is expected to give
Scott a tough battle. He also is
fast and hardhit&iro
Supporting the main 60 will be
four OF the best fights obtainable,
Kid Ellis, local fight promoter
said.
Late last night, Ellis announced
that Scott and Mitchell had arriv-
ed IN the city and that everything
was ready for the bouts.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-12
GUNNERY CHAMP

FORT MYERS, Fla, March II.
F-Sgt. Raymond E. Wolff, Jr.,
of Pittsburgh, Pa, reassembled
and fired caliber so machine gun
in less than two and one half min
utes here late yesterday to bolster
the slight lead held by Bucking-
ham AAF teams in the national
flexible gunnery championship.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-12
FORMER PRO DIES

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March II.
R--Fred Heck, 81. former profes.
slonal baseball player, died here
last night. He had played short
stop on a number of teams in the
South Atlantic League and the
Western Association, including
Charleston, S. c., Laramie, Wyo.,
and Enid, Okla. He was in the au-
tomobile business here.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-12

at best, can only be described as
an odd sequence of events both in
and out Of the ring. And by the
admission Of your own letter
above, the best that can be said
for your part in this was that
your Judgment was pretty terrible,
Johnny. With every good wish for
your quick recovery.-Bill Corum.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-12
SHEBOYGAN WING

SHEBOYGAN, Wis, March H.
PEThe .Sheboygan Redskins de-
feated the Fort Wayne Zollner Pts
tons, 1914 professional cage cham
pions, 65-53 today in the first
game OF their best three out Of
five series for the National Bas-
kr:.bal League championship.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-12
ST. PAUL'S FIVE.
PRESBYTERIAN TO
FIGHT FOR TITLE

wv "a ~ = . - " r q SsAAAsS
Phantoms, champions Of the Sat-
urdaY night church basketball
league, will meet the powerful
First Presbyterian quintet, cham
pions OF the Thursday night church
league at 9 am. today on the
YMCA court. to determine the City
Municipal Sunday School cham
pionship.
The encounter is expected to be
the most exciting game yet play
ed on the "Y" court this season.
The st. Paul aggregation has won
10 games and is undefeated thus
far, while the First Presbyterian
five has won six, and also is I'm.
defeated. The meeting will be their
first of the year, and the public is
invited.
Preceding the championship
game, will be contest at 8 pm.
between the "Al Stars OF the
Saturday night league and TIE
"All Stars" Of the Thursday night
league.
The probable starting lineup for
the Saturday "All Stars" is Nor
ton, Grace; Rourk, Leland; Ray
nor, Leland; c. Smith, Grace,
Bobbitt, Grace; and Potter, Le-
land.
For the Thursday "All Stars,
Lewis, Winter Park; Harrell, Tenn
pie; Morriss. Tabernacle; Bvatz,
Winter Park; Hilburn, Winter
Park; Grissom, Temple; and Be-
gore, Temple.
Saturday night, ST. Paul's White
Phantoms took the championship
by defeating Leland Baptist 80 to
IA before a capacity crowd.
The game got off to a slow Start,
and six minutes went by before
either team scored. Captain
MOBILE Ayash of the White
PhantUns was first to sink a bas-
ket. At this point, the game liven.
ed up, and at the end of the first
quarter, St. Paul held an 8 to 4
lead, and at the half time increas.
ed to Is to 6. From here on in
Leland was never able to get close
to St. Pauls in scoring.
High scorer for the game was
Guard w. A. Brown, of st. Paul's
who chalked up IL points to rur
his season total to III. for high
scoring honors in the league. Ay.
ash ran a close second place te
Brown for honors in this depart
ment, with 108 points for the sea
son. Norris Monk. Episcopaliar
forward, also stood out. with hi.
swish shots. Billy Lee, St. Pau
center, proved to be the, most able
defensive player, with his timely
pass interruptions, his breaking ur
Of shots under the basket, and hi:
skill in taking the rebound from
the blackboard.
For capturing the championship
the St. Paul players will receive
sterling silver basketbaIs and {
banquet in their honor, the date
of which has not yet been eecid
ed.
In the second contest of the
night, a closely fought battle be-
tween Trinity and St. Andrews
was played, with Trinity winning
in the final seconds. 10 to II.
Dowd and Edwards led the scor
ing for Trinity with eight points
each, while Tommy Smith topped
the Covenant scoring with six.
In the final game Grace Metho
dist swamped Maffitt Village 81
to IA, as they scored almost a
will. Bobbitt was high scorer TO,
Grace with rs points.
St. Pauls held team scoring
honors for the season with 40,
points, Bobbitt. of Grace, scored
the most points in single game
with 26, Brown had high individual
scoring honors for the season with
1T, and st. Paurs also took team
scoring honors for the most points
| in one game, with II.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-12
sTORK BRINGS 81 PIGS

ROCKLAND, Me. ~ W.H Three
sows at the Rockland City Farm
recently gave birth to litters of
eight, II and 10 pigs, respective
ly, on the same day.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-12

There are more ants in the
world than any other single crea.
ture.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-12

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS Blu
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
Irish Helpless
In First Loss
Blanchard, Davis
Score Five Times
BY BOB CONsIDINE

NEW YORK, Nov. 10-UNS)--
Army's tremendous football forces,
in power and speed,
forcibly elected Notre Dame from
the nations unbeaten grid ranks
today by giving the Irish a pun
ishing 48-0 beating.
The appalling power of the
Cadets stunned a mob of 1918
in the Yankee Stadium and pro-
duced West Points 18th consecu-
tive victory during the two great
est seasons of its football history.
Today's margin of vic tory
raised 10 107 the number of points
Army has scored against the Irish
in the past two games-and this
was the first time in the Cadet
Irish rivalry which began in 1913
that Army has won twice in a
row.
Notre Dame, tied by Navy but
otherwise unblemished. was help
less today in the face Of furnishing
early blows by Army's incredible
Glenn Davis and Doc Blanchard
and the later clouts by Army subs
good enough TO be stars on other
teams.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
Purdue Pushed
To Beat Miami

LAFAYETTE, Nov. 10 tUP6$
Purdue put together three StIS-
tanned ground attacks 10 defeat 4
stubborn Miami University team.
All.
The little Ohio school. with II
victories in their last l9 games, all
but stopped the famed Purdue
running attack, topping the Boiler
makers. IL 10 IL. in first downs
and granting Purdue only d
27-yard margin in rushing.
I'd Cody. Purdue's fullback,
cl axed two SeCond-Quarter
drives ny scoring once from the l.
yard line and again from the Ia.
Garfield made Purdues third
touchdown in the last quarter
when he SlaShed off tackle and
raced Is yards 10 score.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
Indiana Piles Up Z IDS
As Poor Gophers Get None

The HooSiers ran the vaunted
Minnesota line in a devastating
manner. and passed almost AT will
as a Bernie Bierman team, for the
first time in history, lost a third
contest in row.
Charles Armstrong booted seven
placement conversions for the
Hoosiers.
Tom Gates Of Minnesota caught
a pass and crossed the Indiana
goal in the second quarter, but
the play was Cancelled and the
Gophers penalized for holding.
Indiana scored four touchdownS
on running plays. one a lateral,
one on a forward pass and an
other on a pass interception.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

Weary Wildcats Rally
To Beat Wisconsin, 28-14

the tying touchdown in the third
period.
Then when IL appeared that
North W estern'S undermined
squad had nothing left. fullback
Big Ben Bendrick Of Wisconsin
fumbled twice in the final period.
Northwestern Immediately turned
the bobbles into touchdowns,
sending halfback Dick Conners
over for both scores as il marked
up It's second Big Ten victory in
six games. 1t was Wisconsin's
third conference defeat.
Wisconsin was the favorite but
a capacity of alumni. providing
the first sellout At Camp Randall
Stadium since the Badgers great
1912 season. watched Wisconsin
toss the game away by butter
finger ball handling.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
FAR WEST
HiIItoppers Break Out
To Whip Kansas, 26-O

MILWAUKEE,. Nov. 10 GNS)-
After being held scoreless in the
first half, Marquette's Hilltoppers
broke loose to roll up a pair Of
touchdowns in each of the last
two quarters to-day 10 whip Kan
SaS, IS 10 O. and bag their final
home game of the season.
This was also Paul Copoulos'
last appearance for Marquette.
The veteran back put on his best
showing of his college career, as
he ran, intercepted two passes.
knocked down some more, and
Scooted Il yards for the first
touchdown after grabbing a pass
from Bob Lodge.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
Brown Rips Eli Bid
For 5OOth Victory

NEW HAVEN. Nov. 10 GNSl-
Yale'S quest for its 500th football
triumph failed today as the Eli
went down before an underdog
Brown eleven. 20-7, in one of the
big upSets of the day.
The Ellis crashed five times to
within the Bruins 5-yard line. and
four times they we're stopped.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
Tulane JoIted
By Georgia Tech

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 10 CUP)
Georgia Tech took advantage Of
Tulane's many fumbles 10 roll up
a All victory here today before
10000
Only AZ The start Of the third
period did Tulane show the spirit
which carried IL 10 an upset VIC
tory over MiSSiSSippI State last
week 1t was then that Tulane
recovered tumble on the Tech 33
and scored two plays later.
Tech scored three times on con-
certcd drives.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
Penn State SpoiIs
Temple S Record

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. Nov. 10
GNSD-Penn States rampaging
Nittany Lions sent Temple sprawl
ing from the unbeaten and united
football ranks today with 27-0
triumph. Bronco koSanovich and
Jumping Joe Tepsic did the heavy
work for the Lions. kosanovich.
a center. scored twice. once with
recovered tumble.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
NoRrBwTsTTRN
wISCONStS

MADISON. Wis. Nov. 10 CUP)
A tired Northwestern football
I cam mustered It's waning
strength for last-half rally to-
day that netted three touchdowns
and gave the Wildcats a 2S-to-14
victory over Wisconsin before u
capacity crowd of $4,000 home
coming football fans.
Northwestern. visibly tired
from its bruising battles with
Purdue and Ohio State the past
two Saturdays, punched across
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
MINNESOTA
100 7s4

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 10 -
UNS)--Indiana went on a touch
down rampage today, scoring
seven times 10 snow under Mime
sofa. 49-0. The Hoosiers scored
in all but the fourth period.
George Taliaferro, the fleet negro
back, led the touchdown parade
with three as Coach Bo McMillin's
Western Conference leaders main
tanned their undefeated status
with a vengeance.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
STOPPED AT ONE

The tough, mobile Army line
permitted Notre Dame to pierce
1t appreciably only once, and then
in the third period when the Irish
went as far as the 1-yard line
with the score $50 against them.
Army scored 66 seconds after
the game opened and Notre Dame
could never break it of the habit.
The Cadets were still scoring. with
obscure third Fighters, with II
seconds left of the game.
The Cadets gained AL yards by
ground and air TO Notre Danes
lS4 and, doing everything in a
bigger way. were found guilty of
13 penalties aggregating 121 yards.
Army all but ran the gamut
of ways m which TO score, be-
ginning with Davis lightning-like
zig gag for II yards after Sc sec
onds of play and ending with a
deceptive touchdown pass, Walter
house TO Clyde Grimenstein, in
the rainy dusk of the last II
seconds
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
RUN THE GAMUT

In between those early and late
shocks. Army's fabulous Davis
Blanchard combination accounted
for four more touchdowns and
the other Cadet score was made
by Tom McWilliams, one of the
two Army regulars left on the
field through most of the last half.
One of the more arresting OF
Armys seven touchdowns was
Blanchard's in the third period,
when big Doc, hardest running
back of the football era, inter-
cepted pass by George Ratter-
man on Notre Danes 36 and
bulled his way down the sideline
10 the goal. Earlier he had scored
by personally handling the ball
from Notre Danes az with three
shattering butts and an end
cNEnnn
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
Sailors Long Runs
Beat Spartans, 27-7
BY EDGAR HAYES

EAST LANSING Nov 10 by Frank Aschenbrenner.
Great Lakes Michigan State q to before 1921 fans
a Mackln Field here this afternoon.
II the second defeat OF The Sparans
The winning strea Of muchmproed Great Lakes four
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
Titans' Late Rally
Beats Bearcats, 200
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

University Of Detroit football players afraid Guy Brown
their brilliant Negro freshman hafbaCk would play
they him the finish Marquette
Dazed bruised from beating lay
Milwaukee 20 game over
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

lOficiAt-Feferse Parke Carroll tKanNt
city. umpire. william n knight Dart
mouth iinemsn joel NJ BurFhaltsr tHeidel-
berFl; field Judge John Fahay lMsrquettsl.
Michigan q II
Great Lakes II OF
Touchdowns Michigan STATE HEudT1cKS
Greet Lakes Aschbfennef = Robinson.
Conversiont-MiehiEan STATE, Malaga. Crea,
Lakes. sullivan q.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
Big Ten STANDINGS

MKT WINS CAMS
Purdue st MICHIGAN. Illinois a. Ohia
state, Minnesota 81 Lava. Notrs Dame a.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
NOTRE DAME

NORTHUMBERLAND ,, Blanchard a Nc
Williams. Grimenstein. Extra points--Walter-
house tsll placements
Referee-W. T. Hailorsn tprovidencel TIM
piTe-D L. Daley Boston COLLEGE, Yield
judge-R J. Barbuu Syracuse D. Linesrsp--
J. J. AilingeT tBuffaloJ
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

straight.
The Sailors obtained ample re-
venCe for the upset defeat they
suffered here in 1912 when the
Spartans won. il 10 0. Early in
the game the visitors took charge
and were In command of the sit
uatIon all the way.
ASchenbrenner. a former half
back for Marquette. accounted for
three Of the four touchdoWnS for
the winners. One was q 9l-yard
smash over his left tackle. The
second the result OF fancy run
ming. aided by grand blocking that
marked an S0-yard punt return,
He chalked up the final marker
bT-rurning end for ) yards. The
r1heF" touchdown was made by
Harry Robinson. formerly of Tu-
lane, who crashed over from the 8
IS FUMBLES
Great Lakes had a wide edge
in all the figures They rushed
for 323 yards 10 40 for the Spar.
tans The fatal figure for the
Sailors IN the statistics was in
the tumble column. No less than
IL times they bobbled, and eight
times alert Spartans recovered
Michigan State has its own
troubles handling the ball with
seven boots, losing the ball three
times.
Eighteen fumbles in a game is
near the collegiate record. The
ball changed hands five times by
pass interruptions
State never seriously threatened
during the first half.
The SpartanS' only sustained
drive was early in the fourth
period and final put them in the
scoring column. They marched
from their own a. 10 the 4 and
a first down. a forward, Ludwig
10 Ziegler, who lateraled TO Hen
bricks was good for 80 yards and
climaXed the drive.
SPARTANS TALLY
From the 4. State found the
going tough, three plays lost a
yard only to have an offside PEN
atty give them an extra chance.
Two more plays failed TO move
the ball and Great Lakes took
over on the q.
Great Lakes tried one play and
It was another of those frequent
fumbles, Robinson losing the ball
to MaZZa on the /. Hendricks
made IT good on one try. hitting
left guard Malaga'S kick was
good, and that was all the scoring.
AICuICAN STATE GuTAT IAKVS
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
BROWN SPARKS DRIVE

After a scoreless first half in
which neither team made a scor-
ing threat. Brown brought the
third period kickoff up to the De-
troit 35-yard line. Then he led a
Titan drive which did not end
until the Cincinnati goal line was
crossed.
With Joe Lebouff, former Holy
Redeemer High halfback. and Jack
Gavigan, former University OF
Detroit High quarterback, as his
chief aides. Brown brought the
Titans up 10 the Cincinnati 25.
From there Gavigan threw a pass
TO Joe Pulte. freshman end from
Dearborn, who slid over the goal
in the grasp OF two tacklers. Of
ficials ruled Pulte was down on
the 1-foot line so fullback Rudy
Perpich, from Switchback. w Va.
finally smashed over left tackle to
score. Brown failed 10 convert.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

But the shifty. courageous
Brown was back again Saturday,
running back punts and daShing
through the line as he fired the
Titans to a 20-to-0 victory over
surprised University Of Cincinnati
team.
A crowd of 10,195 saw the
Titans triumph in the L. of D.
Stadium with two touchdowns in
the third quarter and another in
the final period for their fourth
victory in seven starts.