davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-13
DEAC0NS, DEVILS
SQUARE OFF TODAY

WAKE FOREST, Oct. 12-F-
Duke and Wake Forest, both on
the rebound after suffering de.
feats at the hands of Navy and
Army, respectively, last Saturday,
square off here tomorrow in an
important Southern Conference
football game.
Duke, which lost to Navy, 21-O,
and Wake Forest, which bowed to
Army, $40, are expected to stage
a ding dong battle before a sell
out crowd of 10000 in Groves
Stadium, home of the Deacons.
And the Deacons, coached by
veteran D. c. Walker, will be out
to avenge the lone loss they suf-
fered last season. Walkers charges
won every game except the Duke
tilt, losing to the Blue Devils,
$40 at Durham.
Wake Forest also will remember
the last time it met Duke IN
Groves Stadium. It was 1912. The
Deacons bowled over the big Blue.
POT. behind the sterling play OF
Red Cochran and the late Johnny
Perry, who lost his life in the war.
As for the Blue Devils, George
Clark, Wilson flash, who hauled
back a punt "a yards to start Duke
to victory last year, will be doubt.
full starter. That would help to
even up the game since Clark S
absence greatly weakens the Duke
attack. Bill Aumen and Bob Frye
have been working Clark's tailback
most
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-13
|fUMBLES COSTLY
TO new HANOVER
Ferrell And Lesane Score
Raleigh Touchdowns In
First And Last Quarters

An estimated crowd of 10000 ex-
cited fans saw an underdog Wild
cat eleven put up game fight last
night against q strong Raleigh ag-
gregation who played heads up ball
all the way taking advantage Of
Wilmington fumbles to score first
and finally quarters to down New
Hanover 1870, in the Riddick Stad-
ium in Raleigh.
The two teams were fairly evenly
matched in most departments with
the Caps getting an early break
when Wilmington lost the ball on
downs on her own 80 yard line after
the first four plays Of the game.
Jack Marcus received the open
ing kickoff from Raleigh on the
Cats twenty, running it back to
the SO. Although Wilmington lost
the ball soon after, they were able
to stave off the early Raleigh
threat and it was not until the
closing minutes of the first quar-
ter that Lesane, the Raleigh stand
out. broke loose on quarterback
sneak to score. Jennes missed the
kick for the extra point and that
ended the scoring for the hrst
half of the game.
The teams .seesawed back and
forh during the remainder OF the
ball game with Raleigh making
II first downs to the Wildcats
three, until the Caps, taking ad-
vantage of another Wilmington
tumble, showed Terrell across in
the fourth quarter. This time
Jennes' kick for the conversion
was good and Raleigh went out OF
the bal game with New Hanover S
scalp tucked in her belt.
In the aerial department, the
Wildcat pass defense was perfect
with Raleigh attempting eight
passes and completing none. Will
mington heaved six and completed
one but had two interruptions by
the Caps.
Starring for Wilmington were
Bannerman, Sykes and Rogers.
The two teams were fairly close
" matched and, though Raleigh
was the best team without bubble,
the Cats contributed to the scor-
ing difference with several FUN
bles.
During the half-time intermis-
sion. bands from both schools per.
formed in the middle OF 'Riddick
Stadium with the Raleigh band
forming 4 huge ''W'' and an "R".
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-13
Raleigh Caps Hand Wildcats 1910 Loss
ArmyRelease Of Trippi
Brings Papers Censure

application for discharge - ~.
meeting requirements NO'
In Washington, a War Dan,..
ment spokesman said the case Wv =
being checked through the ns way
channels and that an exn1sna i
ton of the release was expectaS
He added that the DISCHARGE ordor
may have been based on the f..
that Trippi sis not in critic,
category"
Trippi, a backfield ace, was sv
pected to rejoin the University ot
Georgia football squad. He left tha
university after his sophomore
year, following Georgia's triurnob
over UCLA 9 to 0 in the Rose Bowl
Jan. 1, 1913. Trippi was the games
hero as he filled in for the battered
frankie Sinkwich.
Last season while playing with
the Third Air Force Gremlins, he
was named to the Associated Press
All-America Service Team.
The Tampa Tribune declared
that "it is understood in football
circles that highest political pres
sure in Georgia was brought to
bear on the War Department to
gain the stars release"
And the Tampa Times assert.
ed ''the wrath of millions of CTS
who would like to get out of the
Army but can't under the point
system should fall on the Shout.
ders of the War Department"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-13
Bealmear Predicts Wins
For Duke, Maryland Army
BY AUSTIN BEALMEAR

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-P)-Here
we go for another ride on the foot
ball guessing special, hanging onto
an .816 average with 81 correct
selections and IA misses despite
last weeks misfortunes:
Michigan VS.. Army-the once.
beaten Wolverines are really roll
il now and have four games I'm
der their belts compared with Ar
my's two. But the unbeaten, un-
sec ed on Cadets-the class Of the
country - look capable Of handling
Michigan, or most anything else
up to an armored division. Army.
Penn State VS.. Navy - some.
things going to have to give here.
Both are undefeated and Nays
goal line is still uncrossed. Penn
State may get some points, but not
enough. Navy. is 60
Dartmouth VS.. Notre Dame-any.
body who would pick Notre Dame
10 lose two weeks in a row-as this
corner did-should have his head
examined. Dartmouth is looking
for its first victory. This won't be
it. Notre Dame.
North Carolina VS.. Pennsylvania
powerful Penn has shut out both
Brown and Dartmouth. The Tar
Heels don't look equal to the job
Of stopping the Quakers. Penn
sylvania.
Wisconsin VS.. Ohio State-Prob.
ably the toughest test yet for the
unbeaten Buckeyes but the records
point to a Badger defeat Ohio
State.
Duke VS.. Wake Forest - these
two will be scrambling to get back
on the winning side after last
weeks losses to Navy and Georgia.
Our guess is Duke.
Georgia VS.. Kentucky-Charlie
Trippi may not get out Of the Ar.
my in time to help the Bulldogs,
but they won't need him. Georgia.
Columbia VS.. Yale-the unbeaten
Lions catch the Bulldogs on the Re-
bound but appear strong enough to
handle the situation. Columbia.
South Carolina VS.. Alabama -
looks like a shoo-in for the unde-
feated Crimson tide. Alabama.
Tulane VS.. Rice-the Green Wave
appears a little faded, but Rice
is weak. Tulane.
Skipping hurriendly over the re.
mainder Of the days major games:
Cornell over Princeton, Colgate
over Lafayette, Harvard over
Rochester Tufts over Worcester
Tech, Missouri over Iowa State,
wo? Athing stoYsy-feat-crkIW.D EFT
Minnesota over Fort Warren, Mar.
quette over Kansas State, Pitts.
burgh over Michigan State, Tulsa
over Texas Tech, Georgia Tech
over Howard, Mississippi State
ove1 Detroit, Mississippi over
Louisiana Tech, Tennessee over
Chattanooga, William and Mary
over Virginia Tech, North Carolina
State over Virginia Military, Ore.
gon over Oregon State, St. Mary
{ College Of the Pacific, Utah
State over Montana, Colorado over
Colorado A. and NJ, Colorado Col.
lege over New Mexico and, on Sun.
day, Holy Cross over Villanova.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-13
NV WHITNEY MARTIN

NEW YORK, Oct. 12-(P-Ine
Tuesday afternoon sewing circle
doesn't talk all the time about
sewing, SO probably you couidn
expect the folks attending a WoIio
Series to spend all their time talk,
ing baseball. They talk football
more than little, and the most
frequent question from Midwest
erners who never had seen tne
team play was:
was. and is, the Army eleven as
great as they had been led to
believe? .,
Well, we can't ansyer the is"
part as we haven't seen the Cadets
play this year. Maybe we could
give them better answer tomor'
row after they take on Michigan:
But as far as last years team IS
concerned, we could answer truth.
fully that Army was the greatest
college football team we ever saw
We admit there have been few
dozen really great teams which
we never saw, but we just can't
imagine any of them being better
than the 1914 squad from the
plains of West Point.
It's true worth probably always
will be questioned, as the opposl-
ton in general was far below par,
but to argue that Army wasn't
really great for that reason would
be to argue that Joe Louis isn't
j great fighter because his oppon'
ents on the whole weren't of major
hague quality.
The point is that Louis has beat
On everybody he was asked to
tight, and Army beat every team
On it's schedule, and did it with
such consummate ease that it left
the impression that, were the op.
position toughe-, it still would
come out No. l.
From what we have heard the
Arny's first string is as good this
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-13
New Minister breaches
b Sunday At Christ Church

The congregation Of the Church
Of Christ South 18th St., will hear
& sermon delivered Sunday by their
new minister the Rev. Dave M.
Hearn, Jr., Admission, Ala. on the
subject, 1.-THE Call to Worship"
A graduate of David Lipscomb
college in Nashville, Tenn, and Of
Abilene Christian college, Abilene,
Tex, where he received his BIS.
degree, the Rev. Mr.. Hearn, who
is only 26 years old, has had six
years preaching experience in Ten.
.nessee, Alabama and Texas. Al
Abilene college he held the dual
honors of president Of the senior
class and president Of the student
council.
The subject for the evening ser.
vice will be Gan Evening Prayer
and the public is cordially invited
10 attend both the morning and
evening services.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-13
.JAPS MAY CHANGE
CONSTITUTION
(Continued from Page One)
Ga 7OO OO0 sine,

approximately. $14,7oo.0O0 since
1887.
Domei declared the secret &C
count had aroused public sus-
picion in connection with report
ed unauthorized disposal OF MUM
tons" by the militarists-
Meanwhile MacArthurs head
quarter was notified that the
japanese home naval and air fleet
headquarters had been abolished
in compliance with Macarthur S
directive.
The Japanese overseas fleet
headquarters was kept active,
however, "to insure order within
the forces under its command -
Japanese authorities said.
Domei, the former Japanese gov
eminent subsidized agency like.
wise announced it's once-vast or
ganization was dissolved by vote
of member newspapers.
Domei, which was the country S
only news distributing agency,
during the war with the United
States will continue to function I'M
til a new agency is organized.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-13
Underwriters Hear Talk
By Association Leader

Wilmington Life Underwriters
Association at their monthly meet
at St. Johns Tavern yesterday at
noon had as a guest speaker, Will
liam T. Beatty, of Raleigh, general
agent OF the Connecticut Mutual,
and vice president of the State AS
ISOLATION.
His principal theme. was that
proceeds of life insurance should
be set up under settlement options
to provide money every month in
stead Of payment in lump sum
for a s'free spending orgy" and
then poverty.
The membership voted to give
$25 to the Community Chest, in adj
dition to the individuals personal
gifts. Ed Nets, president, pre-
sided.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-13
MIGHTY ARMADA
HEADING NORTH
CONTINUED from Pare One)

whose pilots shot down Oil Jap
planes, sank II enemy ships and
damaged 1872 other enemy ships.
The trip north, once canal pas
sage has been completed, will see
units arriving at one and another
of the IS Atlantic and Gulf coast
E >rts in time to participate in Ma
Wy Day celebrations. Some Of the
warships that will make Whining
ton their port Of call for Navy Day
ceremonies are in this force, in
Guiding the U. S. S. Dashiell, a
sleek, 1900 ton destroyer.
There are AZ, 400 officers and men
in the crew personnel of this force.
Many of them will be civilians not
long after Navy Day. Aboard too,
are 1890 army and navy person
mel returning to the United States
for immediate separation,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-13

TAMPA, Fla, Oct. 12-tRHAn-
nouncement of the impending re-
lease from the Army with Al points
of Charlie Trippi, the former Uni
versity of Georgia Rose Bowl star,
brought protests today from Tam
pas newspapers and charges that
Georgia politicians had brought
pressure on the War Department.
The Third Air Force public re1a-
tons office here said Trippi was
being released on orders of the War
Department after. the Third Air
Force previously "disapproved his
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-13
COAL C0NFEREES
STAY DEADL0CKED
Continued from Page One)

lenbach moved into the soft coal
dispute. The conferees arranged to
resume talks today.
Lewis offered to send the miners
back to work if the operators would
sit down with him and representa-
tives of the Foremen's Union to
discuss recognition. The operators
refused in the absence of clause
providing that such a talk itself
did not constitute recognition OF
the foremen's union.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-13
Registrations To Open
In City This Morning
Continued from Page One)

books will be open to all qualified
citizens residing in Summer Hill
and Sunset Park, exclusive OF
property limits of the North Caro-
lima Shipbuilding company.
Persons residing in areas pro-
posed for annexation who have
doubt as to their eligibility to par
ticipate in the election have been
advised by Carney to contact poll
ing officials at either Forest Hills
school or Sunset Park school. Reg
istration officials will have maps
and detailed information on hand
to assist in qualifying eligibles,
Carney said yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-13
CARS CRASH

Carl C. West, Of Leland. N.
c., driving a Ford truck north
on Third street, told police yes
terday,, he was travelling about
Is miles per hour when Mrs.
w. G. Futch, 610 South 18th
street, driving a Plymouth east
on Num- street, pulled In front
Of his car and he hit the right
side of Mrs. Futch's car dam
aging the right side with no
damages to his truck. West was
cited for not having an opera
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-13
EnT1RTH PART

A brilliant Latin American
Fiesta forms the Fourth part
NJ the Harvest Festival to be
aiven October 18th by the City
recreation department. The e.
tire festival will be q scene of
color, gayety, and brilliance,
and this Latin American group
is not only typical but outssand-
ing, being characteristic Of our
neighbors to the South, recrea-
ton official announced yester-
day.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-13
CUPID STRIKES

Four marriage licenses we're
issued yesterday as recorded at
the Register of Deeds office to
the following couples: Dewie B,
Rockley and Hazel Leola Bar
nett, both of Wilmington; Hans
Vesteege, of Camp Davis, and
Marcella Montoya, Of Washing
ton, D. c.; Donald E. Walker
80 Pinecrest Parkway, and
Sylvia Marie ID b n, of
Winston-Salem; and Robert
Hobbs and Lois Mintz, both Of
Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-13
City Briefs
TOPS GOAL

A cred Feather" certificate
was awarded the Wilmington
Star-News yesterday by Com
munity War Chest campaign Of
ficials after the company and its
employees over-subcribed their
allotted quota for the 1915
drive.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-13
tor licens and improper
brakes and Mrs. Futch was
cited for not having an operator
license.
TRAFFIC LIGHT HIT

Blake Bullock, Of Wilson,
driving a Chevrolet tractor and
trailer, told police yesterday
he was driving east on Mar
ket and pulled to the extreme
left hand side of the street to
park at a store, at Third and
Market streets and hit the traf-
fic light on the northwest cor
ner of Third and Market with the
left front corner Of the trailer
causing no damage to the truck
but SIS. 20 damage to the light,
plus cost of labor to install
same.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-13

. A single U. S. Quartermaster
truck company moved as much
as 5000 tons of engineering equip
ment, food, clothing and gasoline
supplies weekly during the war.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-13
FOOTBALL SCORES

Miami n, st. Louis 0.
Maryland %, Merchant Marine
Academy 6.
Syracuse IL, West Virginia o.
Catawba Al, Emory & Henry 0.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-13

The skeleton of Lexington, IA
NOUS stallion who sired 236 win
ners, was preserved in the Smith
sonian Institution, Washington,
when he died in 1875. The sons and
daughters of Lexington won near
lv S1,6OO, 900.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-13
RED FEATHER AWARDS

Yesterdays Red Feather
Awards went to Moore-Fon-
vielle Realty Company, which
is in the Public Service divi-
sion, group A, Of the Com
munity War Chest Campaign,
for exceeding their quota and
100 per cent participation by
employees, and O'Crowley's
Cleaners for 100 per cent
participation by their employee
eS.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-13
TWO ENLIST

The U. s. Army Recruiting
Office announced yesterday two
men had enlisted in the Army.
They are William Badzik,
YMCA, and Lloyd G. Mills, 1l6
Castle street.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-13

According to the New York
State Conservation Department,
the beaver in only ten of the EN-
pire State counties represents a
capital asset of $3,250, 600.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-13
HIGH SCHOOL

HIGH SCHOOL
Wilmington 0, Raleigh 10.
Wadesboro 6, Charlotte Tech 0.
Durham 40, Wilson 0.
Stair Tech IS, Asheville 6.
Greensboro Al, Gastonia 0.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-13

Two way radio telephone COM
munication between planes and
ground stations was established in
1880.
Nogales international., 1945-05-18
Patagonia Church
Sends Clothing
For War Relief

The Patagonia SD.A. Church as
sorted and packed seven boxes of
clothing last week for war relief.
Active for weeks in gathering and
preparing clothing for shipment to
war ravaged countries of Europe
and the Far East, the Seventh day
Adventist church members are keen
ly interested in an official report
from church headquarters revealing
that the distribution among desti-
tute peoples has already begun.
The first two tons reaching North
Africa brought the word that "the
warm clothing and much needed
shoes reached us just in time
Reporting more than two hundred
tons of clothing already shipped or
soon to be on the way, w. A. Butler,
Associate Secretary of the General
Conference Home Missionary De-
partment, Washington, DC, says
that shipments carrying many tons
Nogales international., 1945-05-18

are arriving in Ethiopia, Italy, Bel
GUM, Greece and the Philippines.
A ten-ton shipment is now in pre-
paration for Sweden, where there
are 10000 refugees from Finland
and many thousands from the Bal
kan States" -Four tons, he ex-
plains, were turned over to the
Russian War Relief to be distributed
in the Baltic countries, and next on
the list for shipments are Poland,
Czechoslovakia, and Rumania. I'VE
have followed on the heels of the
Allied victorious armies just about
as fast as possible" he adds.
Six tons of clothing already sent
to Manila, will be followed quickly
with another similar shipment.
Volunteer workers at two large
clothing warehouses recently opened
in New York City and San Fran
cisco, Mr.. Butler reports, have al
ready handled more than hundred
tons of clothing.
Nogales international., 1945-05-18
AuiIes Home
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
arrived, was the first time he ever
saw the baby.
Aviles' ship, the U.S.S. Ommaney,
a baby carrier, was sunk by Japa-
neSe suicide diver At the time of
the attack, Aviles was on the flight
deck removing the wing of plane.
the Jap flier clipping off one of its
wings and missing the Nogales sea-
man by about 36 feet.
1--WE abandoned ship said Aviles
in telling of his thrilling, never-to-
be-forgotten experience, land was
in the water for about an hour be-
fore the survivors were picked up by
the U.S.S. Patterson, a destroyer.
We were taken to the U.S.S. New
Mexico, a battleship, and from
there went on an Let. Oanding
craft transport to Leyte Gulf where
we were put on an army transport
and brought back to the United
States
Aviles suffered a wounded right
arm and wounded right leg, and
general burns all over his body. En-
route here he spent two months at
San Leandro Naval Hospital, Calf,
and at the time of reaching the hos
pital weighed 1877 pounds. Now he
weighs 153.
He has been given six months rest
limited service in the United States
and from here, at the conclusion of
his 30-day survivors, leave, will re-
port as a gunner instructor at San
Pedro, Calf.
He has been given a citation by
Captain H. L. Young, Commanding
officer of the Ommaney, for shoot
ing down Jap suicide diver during
the invasion of Mindoro Island,
Philippines.
In addition to the invasion of
Mindoro, Aviles' ship destroyed sew
eral ground emplacements at Leyte,
Luzon, and Pelilu.
At the Battle Of Leyte Gulf, his
ship sank a japanese heavy cruiser,
and a transport in the invasion OF
Pelilu, Central Philippines.
Nogales international., 1945-05-18
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE INVITING BIDS FOR
DISPOSAL OF CITY
M a q
GARBAGE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the Mayor and Board of Alder
men of the City of Nogales will
until Monday, June 4, 1945, at the
hour of 8 o'clock PM, receive bids
for hauling and disposing of the
garbage in said City of Nogales for
the period beginning June 8, 1945
and ending June 7, 1947, to be done
and performed in accordance with
the specifications therefor on file
in the office of the City Clerk of
the City of Nogales, and copies of
which specifications may be obtain
ed from said City Clerk.
Bids must be sealed with the en-
velope endorsed with the name of
the bidder and must be filed with
the City Clerk of the City of No
gales not later than the hour above
named, after which time the bids
will be opened and the contract
awarded to the lowest and most re-
sponsible bidder; provided, however,
that the Mayor and Board of Alder
men reserve the right to reject any
or all bids.
DATED this 18th. day of May,
1945.
ALEX L. DURAZO,
City Clerk and Treasurer.
SEAL
publish May 13, Is, 1s45)
Nogales international., 1945-05-18
Let's Put 1t Over

The seventh War Bond campaign was inaugu-
rated in Nogaes Friday and while leaders and work
who will be actively engaged in the effort realize
if everyone does what he should do-buy bonds to
the utmost
The eyes of our fighting men are upon us as we
enter the seventh War Bond drive Admiral w. F.
Halsey, commander Of the Third Fleet, made a sig
nificant statement when he declared:
"Your fighting men are looking for good news
from home-that the seventh War Loan has been
subscribed. They know how to translate good news
from home into bad news for the Japs Let the good
news GOMEZ"
They are doing their part They are giving their
full measure of devotion. Let's do ours. Let's put
the seventh War Bond drive and do it quickly
as possible