davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-04
KING BASKETBALL
=. RElCNS IN N. E,
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press
With football moving out Of the
Old North State sports picture,
basketball this week begins occupy
ing the spotlight.
Two of the States Southern con-
ference teams-including the de-
Tending champions, North Carolina
are among the principals in %
basketball games on the week S
schedule. The Tar Heels open their
1856 season Wednesday night at
Chapel Hill with Camp Lee, Va.
Duke, the other conference en-
try to open its season, plays Oak
Grove Marines at Durham Tues.
day night.
The State basketball schedule for
the next six days:
Tuesday night: Oak Grove Ma
rines VS. Duke at Durham: East
Carolina Teachers VS. Kinston Ma.
rines at Kinston; West Carolina
Teachers VS. Mars Hill at Mars
Hill.
Wednesday night: Camp Lee VS.
North Carolina at Chapel Hill;
Guilford VS. McCrary Eagles a
Asheboro; Elon VS. Flying Safety
at Winston-Salem.
Thursday night: Camp Lejeune
VS. 326th Glider af Fort Bragg in
fantry at Camp Lejeune.
Saturday night: Camp Lejeune
VS. AAF at Greensboro; Flying
Safety VS. Elon at Elon; Camp
Picket, Va, VS. North Carolina al
Chapel Hill; and Moore General
hospital VS. West Carolina Teachers
at CulloWhee. 9
North Carolina teams will play
the following out-of-State games
during the week: Fort Bragg at
Camp Peary, Va, and Duke at Nor.
folk. Va, Naval Training Station,
both on Friday night; and Cherry
Point Marines at Paris Island, S.
c., on Saturday night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-04
Shrine Teams Visit
Children's Hospital

CHARLOTTE, Dec. 8 -P- To
see why they'll be playing sat das.
G G in the Shrine Bowl here, mem
b beys - of f. all-star football lis; squads ,sas
from the two carolinas will IT, take Il; {:
day off tomorrow from their
regular practice routine: .,,o
The teams will 60 to Greenvlne,
S. c., and a visit to the onriie sa >
hospital for crippled chll q: IN ,, Ed
whose benefit the game IS played
each wear. After a tour of the
hospital and a visit with the un-
fortunate youngsters who will ben enc,
fit fit by the game, the squads viii u
work out on Greenville football
fiels.
tomorrow night, before return,
ing to Charlotte, the high school
sli.stars will be guests of Fur
man University at supper.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-04
California Coach Quits
College Football Game

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 3-P)-
L. T. Buck Shaw, University Of
CALIFORNIA; head football coach,
made it official today that he
would sever connections with the
college game to make his debut
as a professional club coach next
year.
Shaw said he would hand in his
resignation the first Of the year
to assume his duties as coach of
the San Francisco team Of the
new All America conference.
The former Santa Clara mentor
took over the California coaching
job for the 1915 season on tenn
porary basis agreement.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-04
Clemson Basketballers
Schedule 20 Contests

CLEMSON, S. c., Dec. 3-(P--
Coach A. w. Rock) Norman to-
day announced a 20-game SEIZED
'ule for Clemson Colleges basket
ball team. It follows:
Dec. 12.-Georgia at Clemson;
Dec. 20-Georgia Tech at Atlanta !;
Jan. Georgia Tech at Clemson;
JAM 7-North Carolina State at
Clemson; Jan. 8-Wofford at Spar
tanburg; Jan. Thurman at Glenn
son; Jan. 17-Wofford at Clemson;
Jan. 19-Duke at Clemson; Jan.
23-Presbyterian at Clinton.
Jan. 26-South Carolina at Glen.
son; Feb. 2-Presbyterian at Glenn
son; Feb. 5-Davidson at Glenn.
son; Feb. 8-South Carolina at
Columbia; Feb. 9CThe Citadel at
Charleston; Feb. 13-North Caro-.
lima State at Raleigh; Feb. A.
Duke at Durham; Feb. 15-David-
son at Davidson; Feb. Thurman
at Greenville; Feb. 21--Georgia
at Athens; Feb. 23-The Citadel
at Clemson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-04
The Sports Trail
By WHITNEY MARTIN

old Professor-Maybe you should
nave a memory course in how to
forget. Mr.. La Boucl1erie, your
boys played some tough ones. Any
particular one you would like to
replay? | don't mean anytime
on the alibi order, of course. as
you'd never do that.
Bert La Boucherie, U. C. L. A
Well, We'd like to play California
again on dry field instead of
mud: Typical of Southern Cali
1ornia footballerss, UCLA's key for
nation, timing and passing were
thrown off completely in the rain
which poured every second of the
game and may have beaten the
team out of Rose Bowl bid. Few
southwest players ever stand out
IN the slop and the Bruin team
was no exception because the fast
breaking offense simply boys down.
Old P-ofessor-I see your point.
MIR. La Boucherie. A fast break
gets no break when the clouds
break. Mr.. Oliver. you seem eager.
Would you like to play a game
over?
Tex Oliver, Oregon--would i!
Like any human being I'd like to
play all the defeats over.
Old Professor-And that's not
an overstatement, I take it. Mr..
Devore, you seem quite content.
Hugh Devore, Notre Dame - I
am, professor. If 1 had the schedule
to play over I'd be satisfied to have
things as they are The season was
more successful than I or any
other Notre Dame coach expected
and l feel the kids played their
best and gave 100 percent all
times. I'd settle for a simild re-
cord if the season was staNing
over.
Old Professor-Well spoken, sir.
The once over was enough. Well,
gentlemen, I'd like to play our
whole course over. Maybe I could
get par, heb, heb. Thank you for
attending our little extra class.
I'll really say goodbye until next
fall now. So long.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-04
Duke Blue Devils Open
Hardwood Season Tonight

DURHAM, Dec. 3-(R)-The 1s45
edition of the Duke University
basketball five will open its sea-
son tomorrow night here in Duke
gymnasium opposing Camp Peary
cagers. Game time will be 1880.
Only two 1944-45 lettermen will
be in the starting lineup for the
Blue Devils. They are Ed Koffen-
berger and Joe Brand. Koffenber-
ger was member of the ALL
Southern team and held down the
center position for the Duke five
that was runnerup to North Caro-
lima for the conference champion
ship.
Brand, forward from Louis
vile, KY, was a reserve last year
who played a great deal toward
the end of the season.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-04
MIAMI SELECTED
FOR ORANGE BOWL.

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 8. Up A
scrappy University of Miami elev-
en- that jumped from past medioc.
rity into the imelight as the "Cin.
derella team" Of the south, was
chosen unanimously today to play
against the Holy Cross Crusaders
in the Orange Bowl game Jan.
Immediately a wild celebration
erupted in downtown Miami and
on the University campus in near
by Coral Gables as word spread
that the hometowners had won the
bid over the No. choice, Louisi-
ana State University's Bayou Tig-
ers.
1t will be Miami's first appear.
ance in the Orange Bowl since the
inaugural in 1885, when the Hurri-
canes lost to Bucknell, $50. For
Holy Cross, it will be the first bowl
game of any kind.
Once beaten in 1921 thriller by
Georgia and once tied, 1913 by
South Carolina, the Hurricanes
started OIL the season WIN mostly
inexperienced freshmen, but they
came through hard schedule
with eight wins and 1913 points to
their opponents SO. I
The clincher game for the Hurri-
canes came last Friday when the
Canes, spanked by Fullback Harry
Ghaul, the south's leading scorer.
Trampled Auburn 1877.
Holy Cross's record is slightly
more impressive, with clean-cut
victories over Dartmouth, Yale,
Brown and Boston College, and
only a single black mark against
its record-a 1916 trimming from
Temple.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-04
~ WHITNEY MARTIN

81 YORK. Dec. 8. - R- The
NEW nro des was very embar;
Old I' and apologize as he faced
rssSeae s a.'U Of football coaches. He
H.. s lust tossed his ove triad to on ha inc
floor n , q On a coat hanger, and
bis Iu0OI he had a little explaining
n 10 about this extraordinary scs-
,o a., professor-Heh, Heb, I feel
Ola ~ man who wound the cat
like the a,f+ out out the alarm clock. |
and pu ..o,, are surprised that I
know oH, y yo,, here again, gentlemen,
but ll WONT, of your seasons, wheta-
you ., ,l'Vt think you might have done sa
s.+i yg' in any of your games mr.
c oe;.Ss how about you? -,
c[ rsi+7 crisler, Michigan-rH let
..i ff1,N stand, professor. I wouldn't
t TIM 70 play any Of our games over.
s W. all we're tough.
f1 nia g professor-And SO was your
ola 7 might add. Mr.. Frnka,
s sS,", about you? Is there ere any par par,
t nov s'' game you'd like to play
over Ernka Tulsa-Well, yes,
henry 1.aas9r That game with the
p s',ai,oroa Aggies. We got the
oA Iirnu1age YARDS, the first downs
's ser al that stuff, but they got - =
anu + a. and we got six. We wouldn't
poll pom. r. take anything from a fine
n nsi:i cT Aggie team and coach;
tssS are truly good. But | know the
Lles . o. and I both would like to play
ma old Ol pTrofessor-I guess you men
.bint S there's not much satlsfac-
t il,l1 in winning the statistics It's
1 Tts, building chair and then nav,
nm; i,nI someone else come along and
lH u. IN # isn't it? Mr.. Nicely, do
s sis y, remember a song about "You
For To Remember?'
less Nicely. Rice-Yes sir, were
in that position, more or less;
We're trying to forget the bad
Games and remember the good
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-04
Sees Game With All Trim
mings Including Bearskin
Coat; Arrives Via Elevator
By WILLIAM TUCKER
United Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK.. Dec. 3-W.D-Equip-
ped with a pint, a bearskln coat,
giddy blonde and a limp chry-
santhemum, we took an elevator
to the Army-Navy game and after
careful study we must conclude
that the main thing television lacks
is a defense against the T-forma-
ton.
Otherwise, the party that NBC
gave last Saturday for some. $50
guests at Radio City took you out
to the ball game and let you see
same with all the comforts of home
and none of the cold gusts, SHOW
ing and scrounging Of the real
thing.
Television definitely is here to
stay and if this be treason against
our bosses who specialize in mer-
chandising the cold print report Of
doings of the day let them make
the most of it, which they probably
will.
But before this tremendous feat
Of image sports reporting becomes
perfect the television people must
undergo a lot of skull practice. The
radio announcers have had to do
that and even the best of them still
slip up when they try to follog
the intricacies of the Information
which emphasizes deception and
more deception.
Because they had not been
schooled, the cameramen for the
telecast chronicled the saga of
Harvey, the invisible rabbit, far
better than it ever has been done
on the stage. If you went to 100
football games you never would
see such taking, because the tele-
vision boys followed every feint
as if it were religion. The ball,
naturally, got lost somewhere be-
yond fumbles is zero.
It was not technical fault be-
cause the three cameras were lin
ed up perfectly-one up high at
1nidfield and two close up in the
vicinity of the 20-yard markers.
The engineer had only to push a
button and the camera closest to
the ball would chart its progress.
On such things as punts, kicA
offs and wide end runs where de-
ception was not involved, the
Shooting was Hollywood-perfect.
But on the closeup plays in the T.,
which Army and Navy both used
with def artistry, the cameramen
were as confused as the ordinary
spectator.
This is not meant to disparag in
the slightest a great show of the
actual ball game as it was played.
The focusing, however it was done,
was flaWless. There was no blur,
no flicker and no collision of colors
as the proceedings were presented
in neutral black and white.
Walter >ReO Barber did a ster-
ling job in the commentary, re-
straining himself to a bare ac-
count of who carried the ball, how
far he went, who tackled him and
where the play was arrested.
The only fault was that the
cameramen couldn't follow the
ball. But maybe ordinary mortals
Just aren't equipped to follow Glenn
| Davis and Doc Blanchard when
those two guys turn the gridiron to
atomic dust.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-04
Jaycees Down Rotary
In Civic League Match

In a Civic league bowling match
last night that saw difference of
only ten points in team totals, the
Jay Gees last night downed Rotary
81.
President R. B. Towards high
game Of 1T led the Jay Gees for
individual games with Capillary's
400 for the match being high.
For the losers, Hamilton and
Walton tied for high games with
1865 and Walton turned in a match
score of 424 to lead the club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-04
CHICAGO PLANNING
BASEBALL SCHOOL

CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-P-The Chi
cago Cubs, champions Of the Ma
tonal League, will pioneer spe-
cjal training base for G. rs at no
expense to returned soldiers to aid
them in making a successful base
pail comeback.
The plan, an innovation in major
league baseball, was announced to.
day. 1t provides for establishment
Of camp at Lake Worth, Fla, to
operate from Jan. Is through
March A.
Eligible to attend are any SER
vicemen reinstated from the Cubs
list Of 237 players on the National
Defense list. Jack Sheehan, Cubs
farm system chief and director Of
The program, said 80 Cub-oWned
players already have been dis
charged from military service and
the total may reach 100 or more
before the camp opens.
The Cubs will pay all travel and
boarding expenses for camp candi-
oates and have arranged for hous-
ing at 81 private residences at Lake
Worth with two to five players stay
ing at each home.
Sheehan, who developed the pro-
gram for the past two years, said
1t had the two-fold purpose of in
tenslfying physical conditioning for
War-slowed athletes and determin-
ing whether players who entered
service from lower classification
CUBS improved enough in playing
Skill during military bitches to
warrant promotions. b.
Also eligible to attend the camp
are returned veterans who sign as
nee agents with the Cubs or their
Il MINOR league farm clubs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-04
Tucker Finds Teleuision
Lacks Defence Against IT.
Basketball Scores
by The Associated Press

wy AuC aSoUCldGcu I 1881
California 81, St. Mary's preflight
IS.
Washington IS Western Washing.
ton college 80.
Oklahoma Aggies Sc, Tinker Field
II.
Brooklyn college SO, Webb 20.
Georgetown 81, Loyola (Balti-
more) 46.
Colgate 70, Ithaca college 30.
Wisconsin 81, Carroll college IS.
Chicago 43, Illinois Inst, AZ.
Cornell 68, Sampson Naval 20.
Minnesota II South Dakotda Uni.
81. r..
City college New York "a, La
sale So.
West Virginia SO Chenille Tchrs
81.
Indiana SO, Camp Attermury 40.
Purdue 48, Indiana State 81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-04
Blanchard Receives Vote
AS Outstanding For 1916

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 3. -R-
Felix A. CDoc) Blanchard succeeds
teammate Glenn Davis as winner
OF the Maxwell Clubs "outstand-
ing football player of the veal"
The club announced today the
award will be presented Dec. Is to
the ine-smashing West Point full
back.
The Maxwell Club was establish
ed as memorial to the late Bob
Maxwell, sports editor of the old
Philadelphia Evening Ledger.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-04
$3.50, 900 STALLION

NEW YORK, Dec. 3 = az =
Charles Lund, South American
breeder of Buenos Aires, said to-
day he had purchased the 13-year-
old English stallion, Bahram, for
$13O, 900 from an American syndl-
cate. headed by Alfred G. Van
derhi1t
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-04
GUILFoRD COACH RETURNS

\GUILFORD COLLEGE, Dec. 3.
-R-tt. Paul w. Lentz will re-
turn to Guilford College on Jan. l
as assistant athletic director and
coach, it was announced here Sat
urday by Coach Williams Newton
and President Clyde A. Miner, aft
er serving in the United States
Marine Corps since June 8. 1912.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-04
Tri-City Club Asks
Corporation Charter

The Tri-City Baseball club Of
Spray has filed application for
charter as corporation with the
office of the secretary of state,
it was revealed yesterday in an
Associated Press dispatch.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-04

One of the most sparkling bodies
Of water in New England is Lake
Umbagog, which is Indian for
muddy water"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-04

Inc region now constituting the
commonwealth of Kentucky was
.Ulis,nally part of Fincastle Coun-
ty, Virginia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-04

Idaho is the leading silver pro.
ducing state.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-04

BrJY u. s. VICTORY BONDS
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
Moscow Treatment for Nazis

il is fine to know that nazSms military might
crushed But when ubian Day
IN America tempered by the thought of
4OOO0 Allied soldiers and civilians who killed by the Nazi
blight And thought about the American fighting
Pacific They had time for whoopmg tossing confetti the
streets footing horns VIE
Tor them They only had time fight die And the
butter irony of all: Those
N blot can't enjoy the glorious victory
leaders are sll aveand there many Allied diplomats
1t appears, who willing to their lives
II we are going to return Naz prisoners to Germany
should send them back Moscow
Germany after through
forming the nucleus for another globe
Don't be hypnotized by the ouncing
will end the activities
Sailing for Hitler will continue their
ther mndsony their tactics ProNaz have made
Secret that they behind
Europe will accelerate their odous
longer fight for them-but they Will stop fighting
III ersrn
Lethe Punishment Fit the Crime Dept: (cal me
bNer) Goerng swim the Atlantic all his
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
Traitor TO Be Shipped Back

has been reported that American traitor Pound (ho
erands the italian Fascists) shipped
America order a whether
to De cheerful sad about that If he treated like other
alleged sedonists then
and he will be free to continue spreading prFact propaganda
Rmdstedts being nabbed
by the Allies typical of gmmcSs. He
euteavOred TO blame
Clique has always planned started them the fight
then attempted TO find defeat
to save their alleged honorso that they rally the rauts for
another boOdbath the future should
Nnkcd by Runsedt's s a and
Hitler always had the complete support
taristS. RIndstedt
strategy In 1889 speech Imperial
Academy, i which he
The destruction OF neighbong people and their riches
Indispensable victory. Of
the civilian O In
nj
IL
unaerfeeing which
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
Role May Cost
Martha Reunion
HOLLYWOOD. May 26.

TALK ABOUT irony! Martha
Sleeper was so thrilled TO get n
role in BELLS OF st. Mary's
and now il may cost her re-
union with her husband, Navy
Tt. Harry Deutchbein. The lieu
tenant Unexpectedly has arrived
In the east after 18 months
overseas. He can't come out here
and it's touch and go as 10
whether Martha can return east
before his departure.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27

slaughter and mistreament shall the
of this Congress that those guilty directly indirectly these
criminal shall be held accountable punished
oenseS which responsible"
our state department seems leery about furnishing
all criminals Why doesn't Congress diplomats
make certain its mandate isn't ignored?
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
State Department Saved
Life of u. s. Woman Traitor

Holm l. LEWIS has acquired the knack of being consistently
~ obnoxious The can't block
sordhd plans has President anti
strike order Some apoogists for Lewis insisted his
caused by pique against FDR but his
latest display of arrogance destroys that albi Lewis
monkey only because of his nmty against
Roosevelt. He also treats America like a
Appeasernent always hops When give Nazi breakhe
breaks heart We hope department will
that fact Anderson American who
broadcast for the Nazis She condemned by the
Spanish L0yalst life saved
tine intervention of the department. OuNvvyvWw!
On March g. 1943 the IT, s. Senate unanimously adopted
resolution dictates of
and honorable conduct demand nexcsabe
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-06-09

ORDER 10 SHOW CAUSE

In the District Comrs of the Eighth Judicial
District of the State Of Montana, in and
for the County Of Cascade.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-06-09

CALL FOR BIDS. To purchase royalty
from the Cat Creek oil field, Montana.
Pursuant to the provisions of section
80 of the Act approved February rs,
1920 CA Stat. 45l, 80 y. s. C. 1879,
resolved In the Office OF the Secretary Of
the Interior, Washington, ID. c., on or be
fore noon on june II, 1885, from respon-
under contract of all royalty crude oil
accrutnR 60 the United States from Federal
lands In the Cat Greek oil field. Montana,
from said date during and throughout the
period of the National Emergency as de-
ciared by the President. but not 20 exceed
TO termination by either the Government,
as seller, or the successful bidder or bid
ders, as purchaser. upon 90 days notice
IN writing IL the National Emergency is
the President or by Act of Congress prior
TO the expiration of the aforesaid 2-year
period. The monthly royalty during the
flight oil" or total for the year amount
ing TO about 10000 barrels. The gravity
of the Governments Cat Greek royalty
tional information concerning the specifi-
cations governing the sale of the Govern
ment's royalty crude OIL from the Cat
Creek field may be obtained from the
Director, Geological Survey, u. s. Depart
ment Of the Interior, Washington, rs, b. c.,
or the on and Gas Supervisor, u. s. Geo
logical Survey, Federal Building, Casper,
Wyoming. Sealed bids are TO be submitted
to the Secretary, Department of the In
terror, Washington, rs, ID. c., pursuant to
the specifications, the envelope to be
marked plainly, IBID on Cat Creek royalty
crude oil-not TO be opened before noon,
June IL, 1D45." No bid received after the
time fixed herein for submitting bids viii
be considered. Oscar L. Chapman, Assist
ant Secretary OF the Interior. 2x
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-06-09
illegal Advertising
ORDER TO SNOW CAUSE

In the District Court Of the Eighth Judicial
District Of the State of Montana, in and
for the County of Cascade.
IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICA-
TON OF DOR OTHEA DOLBY FOR
CHANGE OF NAME.
Whereas, Dorothea Dolby, filed her Pc
ution with the Clerk of the above-entitled
Court for permission 70 change her name
from Dorothea Dolby 20 Dorothea Thorson;
NOW, THEREFORE,, II Is hereby Or
dered that all persons interested in the
matter aforesaid appear at the Court Room
of the above-entitled Court In the Court
House in Great Falls. Montana. on the 18Th
day Of June 1915, at the hour of 10
O'Clock A. M. of said day, and then and
there TO show cause, II any they may
have, why said application for change OF
name should not be granted.
It Is further ordered that a COPY of this
Order TO Show Cause be published In
Montana OIL Journal, newspaper Of gen
eral circulation, published In the City Of
Great Falls County of Cascade, State Of
Montana, for four 90 consecutive weeks
next preceding the date set for the hearing
thereof
Dated this 14th day Of May, 1e45.
II. n. EWING,
Judge of the District Court
Date OF first publication, May 1e. 1915.
AZ
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-06-09

District Of the State Of Montana, in and
for the County Of Cascade.
IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICA-
TON OF MARC OF McCALLUM FOR
CHANGE OF NAME.
Whereas, Margot McCallum, filed her
Petition with the Clerk of the above
entitled Court for permission 70 change
her name from Margot McCallum to Mar
got Ingouf;
NOW THEREFORE,, II Is hereby Or
dered that all persons interested In the
matter aforesaid appear at the Court Room
of the above-entifled Court In the Court
House in Great Falls, Montana, on the 18th
day of June, 1945, at the hour of 10
O'Clock A. NJ. of said day, and then and
there TO show cause, II any they may have.
why said application for change OF name
should not be granted.
II is further ordered that copy of this
Order to Show Cause be published in Mon
tana OIL Journal, a newspaper of general
circulation, published in the City OF Great
Falls, County of Cascade, State of Mon
tana, for four "a consecutive weeks next
preceding the date set for the hearing
thereof.
Dated this 14th day of April. 1945.
c. F. HOLT,
Judge of the District Court
Date of first publication May 10, 1945
4x