davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-26
Owls Signed For Annual
New Years Day Contest
AT Miami

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 25.-P-Rice
Institute of Houston, Tex, n OF
the leaders in the Southwestern
conference, was signed Monday to
play the University Of Tennessee,
a top contender in the Southeast
ern conference, in the Orange
Bowl New Years Day.
The Vols of Tennessee have won
eight games and lost n this sea-
son and Rice has seven victories
against two losses.
Both have one game to 60 the
Rice Owls play Baylor and the
Vols take on traditional rival Van
derbilt Saturday.
1t will mark Rice's first visit to
the Orange Bowl and Tennessee's
second.
With accommodations for only
5 1000 spectators, the Orange Bowl
was sold out last March, and more
than $4,000 applications for tickets
have been turned down.
Only $500 tickets are available
to the two competing teams.
Tennessee made it's Bowl debut
here in 1888. defeating Oklahoma,
ITO. Since then the Vols have APP
peared twice in the Sugar Bowl
and twice in the Rose Bowl.
Rice has played in only one pre-
vious Bowl game, the 1888 Cotton
Bowl, in which it beat Colorado,
28-14.
Comparative figures on h
teams show Tennessee has rolled
up 1853 points to SO for her nine
opponents so far and Rice has
totaled 1876 against 70 in the same
number of games.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-26
TAKES
CIGAR BOWL BID
Votes To Play Against Rol-
Inns College At Tampa,
Florida

NEWARK, Del. Nov. 25-PS
The undefeated University Of Della
ware football squad Monday voted
to accept an invitation to meet
Rollins College, Of Winter Park,
Fla, IN the New Years Day Cigar
Bowl contest at Tampa, Fla.
Coach Bill Murray said the Blue
Hens also we're invited to partici-
pate in the Glass B o W at T o.
ledo, O., and the Tobacco Fowl
at Lexington, KY. but had turned
down both because of their early
December playing dates.
1--WE accepted the Cigar Bowl
because it takes place during the
Christmas holiday and won't inter
fere with the players studies"
Murray said.
Delaware a it's undefeated
to 80 straight contests since
the middle of 1910 by topping
previously unbeaten Muhlenberg
20-12 last Saturday. 1t was the
ninth win of the year and Oath in
a row for the Blue Hens.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-26
MINIS Squad Urged To
Vote For Player Who
Deserves High Honor
BY GENE
Star Sports Writer

AS the final New Hanover High
school football contest of 1916 nears
the members of the Wildcat squad
are beginning to glance about
them and ask themselves, "Who
of this team deserves more than
any other boy to participate in the
Shrine Bowl game between North
and South Carolina?" r.
Last year Kenneth Rogers, left
halfback, and Co-Captain John
Hobbs were the representatives Of
MINIS. Both boys started and gave
good accounts of themselves. Now
Hobbs is on the sidelines at Wake
Forest suffering a bad injury, and
Rogers is in the armed service.
The boy, who will be chosen,
should deserve this honor. The
squads members, when they are
no longer in high school, may
glance back at that old, dusty
record book in the corner, and
wonder, WAS he the best or did I
give some lad a raw deal?"
Whoever is selected must be a
boy, who has worked hard all sea-
son, both on the practice field and
the playing field to give Whining
ton a fine gridiron aggregation. He
should excel in his department,
and he should be well liked by all
the boys. He should also be a lad
who always plays hard and clean.
In choosing their representative
the players of MINIS. the ones who
know best, will be the final judges.
All wilmington is waiting anxiously
for the name of the honored bow.
May he be the best.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-26
DUR0CHER SICNEn
ASBROOKLYNB0N
Dodgers S che duledT,
Train For l947 Season
In Cuba

BROOKLYN, Nov. 25-P-s
Durocher, who insists he want, n
stay in Brooklyn until the day i.
dies, Monday signed a n va.
contract to manage the Dodrsr,
in l947 at a flat salary represent,
ing a substantial increase over ri,
bonus arrangement in 1916.
Although exact details of his Il.
nancial pact with president Brsuc,
hickey were not divulged, it had
been reported that Durocher va,
paid a basic $42, 900 plus approx.
mately $40, 900 in attendance bor.
uses last season. In any event h.
definitely is in the higher brackets,
Il have no doubt that Leo |, tbs
manager in base.
ball' Hickey admitted. "A bonu,
arrangement was not discussed No,
was a long-term contract. You
may find it hard to believe, but
We didn't even talk salary. |
would like to make it clear that
We were not competing with any
offers from other clubs"
Hickey, who held court In ri,
office to a Widely-attended preE
conference, announced between
chews on a cigar that the Brooks
would train in Havana next spring
and would make a To-day excur.
sion to Panama for a series Of
exhibitions.
The most surprising news was
tn e announcement by Durocher
that Jake Pitler, n Filed man
in the Brooks farm club ofganiza-
ton last year. would replace
Chuck Dresser as Coach.
Pitler, a resident of Binghamton,
N. Y, who has managed minor
league clubs for the past several
years, will handle the first base
coaching job and Leo will return
to third base next season. Johnny
will be retained and a
third coach may be named later.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-26
Tar Heels, Gamecocks; Davidson And State
Drill For Thursday And Saturday Contests

CHAPEL HILL, Nov. rs. -
() - The Tar Heels, with
praises in their ears from all
sides for their spectacular work
against Duke, will plunge into
preparation for the Cavaliers
Tuesday. A l d y Southern
champions, the Tar Heels would
finish the season with only the
lone defeat by Tennessee
against them if they can get by
the Cavaliers.
While Charlie Justice, who
ran and passed for 221 yards
against Duke, along with Walt
Pupa, Jack Fitch, John Tandy
and Sid Varney were among
those singled out, every Tar
Heel player in the Duke game
was highly praised. The Tar
Heel supporters considered it
strictly a team victory, and q
highly convincing one.
No serious injuries came out
Of the Duke game which was
hard but clearly played with
not a single penalty inflicted
for roughness. All Of the play
ers, however, were well tired
out and welcomed Mondays
rest.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-26
DENIES REPORTS

WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. Is
-PHEarI (Red) Blaik, head
coach Of the Army football
team, Monday night denied re-
ports that he planned to resign
following the Army-Navy game
and return to his previous post
as coach of the Dartmouth col
lege eleven.
Asked to comment on one
such report, appearing in the
New York Sun, Blaik said:
"There is no foundation or
fact in the story at all. It's the
first I've heard Of it.
The Sun said that it under
stood" that Blaik would be sue
ceeded by Brig. Gen. Robert
Neyland, now head coach at
Tennessee. Contacted at Knox
vile, Neyland's reply was:
"No comment. West Point
officials have not contacted
me-"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-26
.ontgomery-Mo uzon
Bout Set Tonight

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25.-(Y1
Bob Montgomery-a champion on
the short end of 8 to s odds
promised Monday he'll give fellow
Philadelphia Wesley Mouzon "a
good licking" in defense of his New
York-Pennsylvania lightweight title
Tuesday night.
The two Philadelphia Negroes.
both terrific punchers, came in
from New Jersey training camps
under the 1s5-pound weight limit
and went through light limberine
up drills Monday. The official
weigh-in will be Tuesday noon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-26
BLADEN COUNTY
CAGE MEET SET
Annual EIizabethtown Bas-
ketball Tournament To
Begin February 10
Special To The Star

ELIZABETHTOWN, Nov. 25.-
The annual Elizabethtown High
S C h basketball tournament,
sponsored by the Merchants as
ISOLATION, will open February 10,
and the finals will be played Feb
ruary Is, Neil Kicks, of Elizabeth
town, announced yesterday.
Sixteen boy and sixteen girl
teams are expected to compete
this year from Southeastern North
Carolina. Teams, which have al
ready entered or served notice they
are interested in entering, are
Lumberton, defending champions,
Elizabethtown, runnerup, Clinton,
Hal]sboro, Whiteville, Bladenboro,
White Oak, runnerup, Chadbourn,
Clarkton, and Fair Bluff.
In last years finals the Lum-
berton girls won out over White
Oak, while the Lumberton boys
eked out a two point win over
Elizabethtown's six foot cagers in
a real thriller 49,
Any team from Southeastern
North Carolina interested in enter
ing is asked to notify Neill Kicks at
Elizabethtown at once, and tourney
instructions will be sent to that
club.
Prizes and trophies will be
awarded to the winners, runnerup,
and third place teams with many
individual awards being given to
the outstanding players.
Dial 2-3311 for Newsn.rer Sorv;oa
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-26
WILLIE HOPPE WINS
TOURNEY AT CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Nov. 25-tP-Willie
Hoppe of New York. defeated Jake
Schaefer of Chicago, so to 46 in
"A innings Monday to make the
first block of their 1850 point
three cushion billiard match for
a purse of S., 900.
Hoppe, four times winner of the
Worlds three cushion title. had
a high run of nine. Schaefer's high
run was four.
The Chicago afternoon and eve
ming blocks Will continue through
Friday, with the exception OF
Thanksgiving Day. The contestants
will then move to Detroit for the
next stop in their six-city series.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-26
Wildcat Players To Select
Shrine Bowl Candidate Soon
Hawley To Organize
Senior Cage League

All teams ~interesttd in enter
ing the Senior Basketball league
are asked to contact the city
recreation department or to call
6S92, Bert Hawley, recreation
department athletic director,
announced yesterday.
Hawley pointed out that as
soon as the teams are lined up
various sites and times for
practice will he discussed. He
emphasized that there will be
no age limit.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-26
DISASTER

CHAMELEON, Ind, Nov. 25-B
The $500 residents of this Ohio
River town. which was badly dam
aged during the 1887 flood, faced
worse economis disaster Monday
after a fire that destroyed their
main industry, a toy and furniture
factory, and left four of every ten
wage earners without a job.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-26

The second ten: 11-North Caro-
lima, "a; 12-Yale, 80; 13-Rice, rs;
14-Pennsylvania, rs; 15-Delaware
(2). At; 16-Southern California, 81;
little between Boston College and
Oklahoma, 20 each; 19-Mississippi
State, 10; 20-Texas, IS.
Cotton cloth @produced in the
United States in an average year
would cover two states the size Of
Delaware.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-26

the Cadets were on vacation await
ing next weeks tussle with Navy.
OF the 1874 sports writer's naming
their top ten teams in the poll IS
put Army on top all alone and II
more called it a tie between Davis,
Blanchard & Co., and the Irish,
with whom D. and B. and their
playmates played a scoreless draw
three weeks ago. A total of 81
writer's named Notre Dame the
No. 1 outfit, just double the num-
Der of first-place votes the Irish
drew a week ago. The South Bend
ers, on the other hand, collected
SO second-place votes to Army's
SO.
Of the other first-place tickets,
unbeaten and united Georgia and
U. c.. L. A., holding third and
fourth place in the rankings, were
handed five each; Georgia Tech
and Tennessee took one each, and
little Delaware, unbeaten in 20
games after removing Muhlenberg
from the undefeated-untied ranks
last Saturday, Vas named on two
ballots.
Based On the usual system OF
10 points for a fi~rst1place vote,
9 for a second, 8 for a third and
so forth, Army rolled up the grand
total of 1,173 to liza for Notre
Dame, while Georgia piled up
902 and U. C. L. A. 1873.
With the Bulldogs and the Uclans
holding their places, among with
the Big-Ten champions from ILL
MOS, in the fifth place, the biggest
jump of the week was turned in by
the prowling Wolverines from
Michigan. Their crushing show
of power in overwhelming Ohio
State 58-6 last Saturday caused
the writer's to boost the Wolverines
from eighth to sixth place, with
$40 votes.
This dropped Georgia Tech to
seventh, but the Rambling Wrecks
have a chance to bounce a long
way back up the list in their col
lision with Georgia next Saturday.
Tennessee, 10 winner over Ken
lucky slipped one notch to eighth,
with 1856 points, and Louisiana
State flattening Rordham 400 held
ninth, with 155.
Whipped by U. c. L. A., The
Trojans of Southern California fell
out of the top ten and down to 10th.
They were replaced in the select
set by the Arkansas R~azorbacks,
who moved from 18th to tenth
place in the standings, with IS
points.
Ranking Of the top ten teams
(points based on, a 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-
FL system of counting):
Team LIST Place Votes
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-26
PGA MEETING

ATLANTA, Nov. Is - R)-A
meeting between the Professional
GoHers' Associations executive
committee and seven representa-
yves OF the tournament golfers,
WIN be held Tuesday night at Or
Fla, Ben Hogan, spokes-
NE o the player group, IN
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-26
Weekly Associated Press Poll
MouesNotreDa meMearerCodd,
Irish Advance Within 20 Points OF b.,
Knights; Georgia Places Third And II
C. L. A. 4th; North Carolina 18th
BY SID FEEDER

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-P-The Irish of Notra ~
closed in on Army at the head of the nations football f rSas
Monday to a point nearer that they've been all Wow r'T Ia
not quite enough to knock the careening Cadets of t wy
No. 1 perch. ~D
Ballotting in the semifinal Associated Press MIL -.
the season on the %country's ranking teams, the sports s n VI
ers from coast to coast boosted the Irish up to within r" a.
points of the Black Knights of the Hudson, as a rasnE ~ u
Notre Danes 40 humping Of Tulane last SaturdaH ~ "
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-26
DAVIDSON

DAVIDSON, Nov. 25.- R-
Davidson suffered from severe
case Of tailback deficiency
Monday which may cripple
them against Furman on Thurs
day with Carl Sheppard, star
Of Saturdays Citadel encount-
er, and Junie Guy both on the
sidelines. Guy is listed as def
initely out of action for Thurs
day with a bad ankle while a
shoulder injury may bench
Sheppard. Dick O'Hair's ankle
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-26
DONS WIN

MIAMI, Fla, Nov, Is P TIM
Los Angeles Dons out-smarted The
cellar-dwelling Miami Seahawks a.
Fl, in an All American conference
football game here Monday night
before 1887 cash customers in the
Orange Bowl Stadium.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-26

is expected to round into play
ing shape before the Turkey
Day affair.
Bert Anderson, Jake Wade,
Jr. and Clyde Hooker took over
the tailback duties in Mondays
practice session which served
notice that the Cats intend to
continue their passing which
netted them Ill yards against
The Citadel.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-26

Easter Island in the Pacific has
been a place Of sepulchre for cen
turtles as is evidenced by gigantic
edifices to the dead.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-26

Easter Island in the Pacific has
been called 'island of the dead
''island Of ghosts" and the "island
of the stone gods"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-04-04

far this year e2% ext'a f3c extra
h S. 90 extra. k 10c extra. pFsid In
1045. $4,000 extra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-04-04
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, April 4 1P SUsDAo .-salable
hogs, 1890: total, 10000; active, steady;
good and choice barrows and gifts. Il 80
complete early clearance.
salsble cattle. $500: total. $500: sal.
able calves, 500: total. 500: all killini
ance broad; no strictly ehoice steers ane
1885: mixed offerings, .17:15; steers pre-.
dominated and bulked at 15,25-17.00: onl!
s seg lo,59:j2 SO; load strictly GOOD 4.
1854 30. load weighty Western bulls
1890; dairybred bulls mostly 10 so. down
vealers, 1850 and below, only odd head
200: very few stock cattle available.
salable sheep, $500: total, 5000; killint
quality better than early in the week
market active. steady to strong; bulk 5000
1850 including load very fat l07-pounc
yweisht with muddy pelts at 1880: Ioat
largely good 92-pound Colorados. 1870
End load nearly good very bury "a lambs 6s
pound fed clipped lambs. No. 2 pelts. 14.7s
and 1900; other classes very scarce, .un.
dertone hrm scattering native woolec
ewes, $50 down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-04-04
Early Stock Advances
Reduced or Cancelled
BY Profit Taking
By Victor Eubonk
Associoted Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, April 4.-The stock
market hit fast rallying stride in
the forenoon today, but profit CASH
ing subsequently interviewed and ex-
IRENE gains OF ! to more than 4
points were reduced in most cases.
The ticker tape was minute late
for brief interval after the OPEN
ing and turnover of $4,000 shares
In the first hour was one of the
largest for this period of the past
several months. Steels led the push
Tobaccos, buoyed by an expected
cigarette price rise, soon joined the
procession. Rails, were irregular
While plus signs predominated near
the close, losers were in evidence
The pace slowed by midday, but
transfers Of around 2000.0 900 shares
were the best since February 26.
AS in yesterdays late bulge, bro
kers credited further buying tc
bullishness over Washingtonis bust
ness statistics, revival of imitation
thinking due to growing wage
boosts, congressional amendments
to the OPA authority and brighten
ing Of the international scene.
The market still was EXCEPTIONAL,
thin" Dow Chemical, for instance
jumped 81 points on three sales O
100 shares each. Ahead the greater
part Of the day were United State.
Steel. Bethlehem. General Motors
Chrysler, Philip Morris. Reynold!
Tobacco "B," American Tobacco "B,
Du Pont, Distillers Corp, Montgom
cry Ward, National Biscuit, Inter.
national Paper, Silver King, Sun
shine Mining, Public Service of New
Jersey and Standard Gas 81 pre-
ferred.
Occasional laggards were Southern
Pacific, Great Northern, Southern
Railway, Union Pacific, American
Telephone, North American, Scar,
Roebuck, Deere, Boeing and Tex.
as Co.
Bonds improved selectiyely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-04-04
New York Cotton

mert by the once Of Price Administrs.
| ton Of higher margins on speculative cot
ION futures trading to become effective
| ter Bowles OF a raw cotton ceiling II
higher margins will not halt further price
rises, brought in heavy liquidation in the
cotton market today.
| Prices slumped S125 bale. but re-
covefed q good part Of the losses in later
dealings on mill buying and some new
outside demand, inspired by strong opposi-
! ton to the higher margin requirements
by cotton Congressmen and moves in Con-
gress to relax the price control progra nj
| Late afternoon prices were to- 2q
sen5 * .n eae oct toS ss Msy $685. july.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-04-04
Mixed Trends Shown
By D. {. Utilities
In 2-Month Period
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

BY EDWARD C. STONE.
Reports to the Public Utilities
Commission disclosed that two
Washington public utility corpora
tions had higher earnings in the first
two months of this year than in the
like 1945 period and two registered
declines.
The Potomac Electric Power Co.
reported total net income of
1854, 1858. gain of $145, 481 over last
year. The Washington Gas Light
Co. registered net income of $780,
971 in the two months, an increase
Of Sc, 789.
In the same two months, Capital
Transit's net amounted to 1891
a drop of $74,717, due to lower oper-
ating revenues and higher expenses.
The Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co. recorded a net of $449,-
074 against the higher figure year
ago of $510,700.
Penn Central Net Advances.
Net profit of Pennsylvania Cen
trail Airlines increased per cent in
1945, moving up to SAL ,467 from
S404, 635 in 1914, President c. Bedell
Monroe said today in his annual re-
port.
Revenue passed the $4,000, O0O
mark for the first time, reaching
S10,979 900, an increase of n per
cent over 1914. Only a material re-
duction in passenger fares prevented
far greater increase in net earnings.
The year brought new all-time
records in passenger, airmail anC
express traffic. Pea carried 1886, O0C
passengers during the year, a gain
of SO per cent.
The report covers the proposed
merger with Northeast Airlines
The company has applications now
pending before the Civil Aeronau-
tics Board which would add 80 cities
to present lines. Much new equip
ment was ordered in 1945, some OF
which is already in use.
Bank Declares Dividend.
Directors of the Washington Loan
g. Trust Co. have declared the regu-
lar quarterly dividend of per cent
payable May l to stockholders of
record April 20, President Harry G.
Meem announced today.
The Federal Reserve Board reports
some surprising gains in depart
ment store sales in many cities in
the first two months of this year
Albany led all other cities with 63
per cent rise over the like l945 pc
riod.
Sales were up % per cent in Nash
vile, "a in Chattanooga, % in Terre
Haute, "a in Minneapolis, 80 in Jop-
lin, Mo-; 81 in Trenton, 81 in Wilkes
Barre and % in Clarksburg, w. Va.
Some of the February gains were
even larger than the upturns in the
two months, the Reserve Board re-
port disclosed.
Financial District Comment.
Roger j. Whiteford, Washington
attorney, has been reelected a di-
rector of Braniff Anyways, Inc.
Vincent w. Howard, former War
Department chief consultant in re-
negotiation of Government con-
tracts, has joined Hayden, Stone &
Co.
E. F.. Allen, assistant chief ma
tional bank examiner, with Wash
: ington headquarters, has been elect
ed vice president of the First Ma
:tional Bank & Trust Co. of Tulsa.
Auchincloss, Parker & Redpath,
Folger, Nolan and Johnston. Lemon
& Co. were among the underwriters
offering S25 100000 Great Northern
Railway general mortgage "a per
cent bonds, series R. at 100 and &C
crued interest today. -....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-04-04
ii. 7. Bond Market
sEsscr b t h,f 81 ssHt s.''

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-04-04

Rates Of dividends in the foregoing tabl
are annual disbursements based on the las
quarterly or semiannual declaration. On
less otherwise noted. special or extra 6ivi
dends are not included. a Also extra O
extras. Plus stock dividend. d Cash o
stock. e Declared or paid so far this year
I Payable in stock, Paid last year. Pay
able in Canadian funds. Accumulate,
dividends paid or declared this year. n Ney
issue. wv With warrants. Nv Withou
warrants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-04-04
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. April LP-Foreign ex.
change rates follow tGreat Britain in dol
lars. others in cents):
Canadian dollar In New York open mar
ket. o. per cent discount or 9o.s1h
United States cents, unchanged.
Europe Great Britain. 4.03i2, I'm,
changed; France franc). "a, uncha nged
Latin America: Argentina, free, 2445
unchanged; Brazil. free, 5.25; Mexico
2065.