davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-14
50 GOLFERS ENTER
ANNUAL FALL MEET
Qualifying Round. OF s.
Holes Gets Underway On
6,400 Yard Course
FINALS ON DEC. 8
Louis B. Orrell, Last Year.
Champion To Defend
Title In Matches
FINALS ON DEC. s

The Cape Fear Country Clubs
annual fall tournament will get
underway this morning as nearly
80 golfer begin qualifying rounds.
The tournament will last tor ten
days, ending on November 23,
club profession Kurt Beohrn said
yesterday. The qualifying rounds
will be So holes. The playing dates
were announced yesterday.
The club professional said the
first round, Is holes. will be play
ed from Nov. "a through Nov. ~
with the quarte--final sstarting the
following day and ending Decem.
Der 1. Semi-tnals in the tourney
will be staged from December 2
through December 7.
Flight finals, including the cham
pionship flight, will be played on
Sunday, December 8, in 10 hole
matches, Boehm said.
Louis B. orrell, l945 tournament
winner. will defend his title in
the tournament. r. ]. Black. run
ner-up last year, will also enter
again this fall.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-14
AMERICAS CHANCES
TO COP DAVIS CUP
APPEAR EVEN-PATE

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 13.-U.R-
Americas chances Of bringing
home the Davis Cup from Australia
Wednesday appeared even-or per
haps, a little better than even-to
Walter Pate, nonplaying captain
of the team.
Pate said that Jack Kramer
would handle one of the singles as
signments, while the other assign
ments would be decided later.
Pate and Southern Californians
on the team-Kramer, Ted Schroe-
der and frankie Parker-leave for
San Francisco, where they catch
a transpacific plane Friday night.
With stops at Honolulu, the Fits
and New Caledonia, they are
scheduled to arrive at Auckland,
N. T., Nov. 10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-14
Z ;, ~; : - cod*%
9 otS
w BY Roy Cook
BY Roy Cook

We had a very interesting confad with J. b. Fun
derburg yesterday afternoon. The conversation stared
off on softball and finally Jimmy got around 70 taAi"s
abount STUFFED Animals.
He is a Scientific Taxidermist" and makes a
hobby of stuffing birds, animals, fish and game heads
It was very interesting to watch him work at the ousl-
ness Of making like-like heads out OF tne specimens
brought to him.
Not knowing a single thing about the proper pro-
cedure of ~"stuffing" an animal we asked several ques-
tons. The information we gathered Will De OF interest
to all hunters and fishermen.
The deer season is in full swing in southeastern
North Carolina, so we went into the details OF now 10
mount a deer.
whose head is to be mounted. Stick the animal IN the
chest, this is done because the throat cut can never DC
concealed and will make an ugly marx on your ~H'''A'"
neck.
The only cut necessary is to divide the skin IN a
circle will a part Of the shoulder and breast point max
ing sure to leave plenty Of brisket. Always leave plenty.
of skin attached to the head, it is hard to replace II
cut too short, Funderburg continued.
Then seperate the skin from the flesh until the sknl
is reached and the neck is severed directly behind the
skull. It is important to get the head to the taxlder-
mist as quickly as possible.
If your shots spoil the head or it is ruined TOR any
other reason and cannot be saved, you can have the
antlers mounted on a panel as your souvlner OF the
hunt.
Perhaps you want to save the hide and have it tanned
90. If SO, you should be careful to have all the meat and
WSuuUI duGS llIlLICu = JIG o4uC VI WV onAH "~
then salt heavily. Stretch out flat in a cool, dry place.
But be sure no wrinkles or folds are allowed to form in
the hide. Never expose the hide to the direct rays of
the sun, if you do it will become brittle and unsuitable
for tanning.
There you are, hunters, the dope from an expert
on how to mount an animal head. But, he did not dis
close how, when, where and what you can find to
shoot. This is your problem.
The weather is getting crisp and the deer should
be plentiful in the southeastern North Carolina woods,
and the stuffed heads will look nice on YOUR wall. While
in the woods stalking deer or any other game, be sure
to be careful with your gun.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-14
CADETS MAY
ROSE BOWL OFFER
Army Not Invited, But Will
Consider Bid, Spokes-
man Ayers

WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. Is. -
W.H- A spokesman for Gen. Max
well Taylor, commander Of the
Military Academy, said Wedne sday
night that "as of right now, Armys
football team has not been invited
to the Rose Bowl" but added that
an invitation would get "a great
deal Of consideration"
The War department revealed
earlier Wednesday that ''the way
has been cleared for Gen. Taylor
to make prompt decision on wheth-
er to accept or reject a Rose Bowl
bid if and when any is given"
West Point officials confirmed
that final decision would be made
by Gen. Taylor, who was out Of
town and not available for com.
ment.
There are several reasons why
we would like to go to the Rose
Bowl, and several other reasons.
most of them academic, why we
feel we shouldn't CO." the spokes-
man at West Point said.
Rumors from the West Coast last
week said that Army might be the
Rose Bowl choice and would be
able to come because the game
and the Cadets then would be
made the feature of a western drive
for enlistment in the Regular
army.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-14
MINIS Cage Practice Begins
Tonight Says Coach Brcgden
who are highly regarded by the
veteran skipper.

who are highly regarded by the
veteran skipper.
A notch behind these are
Leroy FOWL es,J Jimmy West, e.
A. Thomas, Lyn Kirk, Billy
Hardison, Levy Heath, Robert
Miller, Jerry Hilburn, Clarence
Hilburn, Homer Ellis, Mike
Austin, A. C. Gregg, Bob Lewis,
and Harry Mathis.
This is by no means the first
practice for the Wildcat re-
turning foursome. They have
zeen working out in their gym
classes for the past few weeks.
Collie, forward in '46, is look
ing great on his set shooting
and his ball handling. Fennell,
even though not as good ON
long shots, as last year has
proved the sharpest boy on
short trips. McKoy's work un-
der the basket is improving,
but the 6 #. 5 in. center has TO
find the range on his hooks.
Brown is not in shape yet, but
will probably get right down to
work tonight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-14
Jaycees Will Run
Special ACL Train
To Bulldog Battle

The Wilmington Junior Cham
Der Of Commerce announced
yesterday that it would spon-
sor = special ACL train to
Fayetteville Friday for the
Wilmington Fayetteville grid
iron contest.
Jesse Sellers, who made the
official statement, said the
train would leave Wilmington
at 5 o'clock and arrive in Fay
etteville at 7:15. 1t will leave
Fayetteville 1t 1880 o'clock.
Tickets may be purchased at
the ACL office Sellers said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-14
FOUR Minis stars
SLIGHTLY INJURED
Jim Gibson, Bill Kuh,
'Honeycutt And Smith
Suffering From Hurt,
BULLDOGS PRAISED
Locals Work On Opponent
Plays And Find Them
Hard To Master

Billy "Nub' Smith is the nam,
resounding from Fayetteville.
This lad, who handles the fp.
back position on Coach Bill Dols,
Eastern Conference leading Brr.
dogs, has every coach he has NAV
ed against handing praise aft.,
praise his way.
Coach Brogden said yesterd.,
one skipper with whom he h.,
talked believes. "Salith is SON.
enough to make any first s,rin,
college in North Carolina"
Another thinks. Smith !, Il.
best all around back who has Conn., ms
out of the Eastern Conference i,
years."
Whether or not these opjrio,,
have any backing will be decjGs,
Friday night when the down b@,
not out Wildcat ring down on n.
curtain their 1916 football ss,'
son against Fayetteville in Fsyst..
vile.
The locals have worked agsir,,
Fayetteville plays all week, and
from reports, are finding the thre.
system attack Of the Bulldogs eg
tremely hard to master. This p.
suits because Fayetteville sou
into the 1T" formation and tbs,
either runs from that style o.
shifts to the punt or box systems
Other briefs from the camp are
Howard, 255 left tackle Of Fayet.
vile, has been the Bulldogs OH.
standing lineman all year alm
with Sheriff., left end; YsN
Fayetteville tailback, is an t.
ceptionally good runner but mott
good a passer; Wilmington pg |
ers, who are suffering slight b.
juries now, are Jim Gibson, BIZ
Kuhn, Lloyd Honeycutt, and Char.
lie Smith, but they are all sx
pected to be in shape for Fri
days game; and finally, Rudy
Johnson, who was worrying Obout
a Durham leg injury, is running
like wild again.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-14
FLOYD SHIFTLETT
ON M00RINC CARD
AT LEGION FIELD
Popular Ringman To APP
pear In Bout Here Wed,
December 4

PUNK Mooring, local boxing pro-
motor, said last night he has an
attractive card arranged for local
boxing fans. The bouts will be held
in the exhibition building at Legion
Stadium, Wednesday, night, Dec
ember 4.
In the main 20 o. the card, Floyd
Shiftlett, popular ringman Of Car
.tersville, Ca, will square off with
an opponent to be selected soon.
Shiftlett, who is a lightweight, was
signed last week after he scored
an eight-round decision over Gene
Carlisle, Of Belmont, N. c. in
Charlotte. q
Mooring said that letters have
been mailed to lighters in t. i S
state, as well as in South Carolina,
Georgia, Florida, Kentucky and
Tennessee to obtain a worthy
opponent for Shiftlett.
1t wal said that three other
preliminary bouts will be schedul-
ed and efforts are being made to
get "tip-top" punchers.
Mooring, who launched his box
ing career while he was CARRIED
in the uniform Of a COB, emphazi-
ed that plans call for this pro-
gram to be one Of the best rounded
fight cards ever to be presented
to Port City fans, Mooring, who
halls from Gcldsboro, staged
shows in Wilmington back in 1912
-43 at ITALIAN Hall. 1t was first
planned to conduct this show here,
but the building was recently con-
DENIED.
Several local fighters have been
working out at The YMCA in hopes
of securing a position on the
December card and Mooring said
that "any fighters who are interes-
ted" are asked to contact him
at night at the "Y."
Mooring said that all bouts would
have to be passed on by. the Will
mington Boxing Commission.
which is composed of W.. K.
Rhodes, lawyer; DR.. Fred Cole
man, dentist; and Edmund Rogers,
lawyer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-14
Basketball Films Will Be
Shown To l947 Team
Candidates

The New Hanover High school
varsity basketball practice,
rumored previously to begin
last Monday. will definitely get
underway tonight at 1880 at
the MINIS gymnasium Coach
Leon Brodgen announced last
night.
Brodgen also said basket
ball films will be shown during
the course Of the practice.
Expected out tonight is one Of
the largest group of cage hope
fuls in MINIS brilliant hard
wood history. Johnny McKoy,
Louis Collie. Teddy Fennell,
and w. A. Brown, all first
string regulars Of last year, will
probably form the nucleus.
But they may be pushed for
varsity berths by Charlie Smith,
Billy Mason, Marion Rogers,
Don Hyatt, and Johnny Crowley,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-14
ST. MARY'S TOPPLES
STRANGE CLUB, 1876

The St. Mary's grammar school
football eleven whipped a scrappy
Robert Strange club, 1876, yester-
day afternoon as Jack Durham Of
the winners scored two touchdowns
on jaunts of three and five var Is
to take the hero honors.
Dewey Thompson Of Robert
Strange tailed his clubs only
marker with a four yard touch
down thrust over left tackle in the
final period.
Along with Durham, Boad. and
Billy Burns stood out for the vic
tors, while Bobby Williams and
Teddy Pridgen played well TOR
Rogert Strange.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-14
Lesnevitch To Sign
For Title Bout With
Fox AT PHILADELPHIA

NEW YORK, Nov. 49, CUP -
Gus Lesnevich, world light heavy
weight champion, will sign Thurs
day or Friday to defend his title
against blackjack" Billy Fox OF
Philadelphia at Madison Square
Garden Feb. 81.
Negotiations for the match were
closed Wednesday after weeks of
dickering. Joe Vella, manager OF
|Lesnevich, finally received the
~ IL per cent privilege Of the
net gate for which he had been
holding out. Frank fBlinky)
Palermo, manager OF Fox. agreed
to the champions unusually heavy
percentage rather than let the
title fight slip through his fingers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-14
Sugar Bowl Wants Army

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 13-R-
The Sugar Bowl would like to get
Army down here on New Years
Day but hasn't much hope, says
sports editor Fred Digby Of the
New Orleans Item, a member Of
the Sugar Bowl organization.
Army might accept a Rose Bowl
bid, says Digby, but mo one is
going to get Notre Dame into 4
post-season game"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-14
CALUMET ENTRY WINS

BALTIMORE, Nov. Is - up -
it the old one-tWo punch at
Pimlico Wednesday,, the Calumet
Farm colors finally won a major
Juvenile event when Fervent beat
out it's staplemate, F%autless, by a
head in the $25, 900 added Walden
Stakes. the last big two year old
attraction of the 1916 campaign.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-14
COLLEGE CENTER
OUINT PRACTICE
SLATED MONDAY

The wilmington College Cen
ter basketball coach has call
ed the first practice for Mon
day, November Is, it was an
nounced last night.
The cage practice sessions
have been scheduled for the
z. M. G. A. court beginning
ut 10 a. m.
All students at the center
interested in playing on the
team are urged to assemble In
the " gym.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-14
CONDITION

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 - () -
The condition of Walter johnson,
former star pitcher for the Wash.
lngton Senators who is critically
Ill In Georgetown University hos.
pltal, remained unchanged Wednes.
day, the hospital reported. Johnson,
suffering a brain tumor, entered
the hospital last April.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-14

game with only one player, wing
back Bill Stanton. out because OF
injuries.
DAVIDSON
DAVIDSON, Nov. IS. - N -
Coach Bill Story's Davidson Wild
cats spent this afternoon tidying
up individual play Wednesday. The
backs practiced passing. with the
session split between offensive and
defensive phases.
Citadel's pass patterns, with al
Savato's pitching impersonated,
occupied the Cats throughout the
session.
DUKE
DURHAM. Nov. Is, -R)- Duke
spent a full afternoon on offensive
Wednesday as the Blue Devils
worked hard to polish their rum
ming and passing game for Satur-
days Southern Conference contest
with South Carolina.
Coach Wallace Wade welcomed
the return of end Kelley Mote to the
lineup after two days on the side
lines with a leg injury. Fullback
Leo Long was back in uniform but
did not take part in the drills, and
his alternate Buddy Luper report
ed with a slight illness and was al
so held out Of action.
Ben Williams, freshman from Ok
ford, got in a double dose Of work
filling in for both Long and Luper.
PENN - ARMY
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. IS. -(P)
- Mighty Army, checked last week
by Notre Dame in a battle of the
IT'S" will be tested by one of the
nations best single-wing teams in
the big game with Penn Saturday
at Franklin Field.
well use both the single wing
and our own IT against Army"
declared coach George Munger
Wednesday. but if he follows the
pattern OF other contests this year
at least IS per cent of the Penn Of
fensive will be from the single
wing.
That's the attack Munger swears
by - and he's counting on it to
lupend the unbeaten Cadets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-14
TAR HEELS

CHAPEL HILL, Nov. Is. -F-
North Cardinals Tar Heels Wednes-
day saw movies revealing their
in the William ard Mary
game, decided they weren's 50
hot despite their 21-7 conquest at
Richmond, and were convinced
by their coaches that they have to
be many touchdowns better here
Saturday if they turn back the
Wake Forest Demon Deacons.
In the afternoon, until well af-
ter dark, Coach Carl Snavely's
legions again labored hard in a
routine mid-week practice in both
offense and defense. -Four teams
went over Wake Forests single
wingback plays, strikingly similar
to Cardinals own, with emphasis
continuing on breaking passes;
that's Cardinals weak department.
it's Wake Forests forte.
WAKE FOREST
WAKE FOREST. Nov. IS. -P1-
Having concentrated most Of this
week on setting up 4 defense
against North Cardinals attack;
Wake Forests gridders went
through a rough scrimmage
Wednesday to polish their owr
weapons.
Nick Sacrinty and Red Cochran,
the Deacons ace ~tailbacks, shone
at running and passing as the
Deacon Varsity serinmaged
against a reserve team.
Coach D. c. Walker had Gordon
Studer, a senior who once played
for Navy running at wingback ir
place of Bo Sacrinty, who has
held down the post most OF the
season, but the coach did not indi'
cate whether Sacrinty or Stude1
would get the starting nod against
the Tar Heels Saturday.
N. C. STATE
RALEIGH, Nov. IS. -(P- N
c. States Wolfpack worked Wednes'
day to set up a defense for Vir'
ginia's potent '"T'' formation at
tack.
THE Cavaliers do everything
including a trapeze act, from the
'"T'' formation and are a dangerous
scoring combination every time
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-14

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service '
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-14
Fear Country Club Golf Tournament Starts Today;
Wildcats Prepare For Fayetteville Tilt There Friday
Tar Heels, Deacons; State,
Davidson And Duke Prepare
For Saturday Grid Battles

they get the ball" reported Lyle
Rich who secuted the Cavaliers.
The Wolfpack is expected to be
in good shape physically for the
game with only n player, wing
back Bill Stanton, out because OF
injuries.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-21

4NuSSCLS
Mr.. and Mrs. Burgess Drake spent
Tuesday in Kalispell
Wayne Richmond was in Kalis-
pell on business Wednesday. He
was accompanied by Myrtle Shene-
felt and Mrs. Francis Shenefelt.
Mrs. Tom Price, Fred Rock, Mr..
and Mrs. James Harris and Mrs.
Tom H. Price were Kalispell visi-
tors Wednesday, Mr.. and Mrs
Harris remained in Kalispell and
returned on Friday.
Mrs. Lawrence Mikalson is in the
St Lukes hospital in Spokane. Mrs.
Mikalson has not been we'll for
some time.
Mr. and Mrs Paul Holder were
KalispeH visitors Friday.
Mrs. Bud Titchbourne returned
from a business trip to Kalispell
Friday.
Mrs. Jim Hurst and Mrs. Roy Pat
rick returned from Kalispell on
Friday after spending several days
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo Torey, Mrs.
Manney Morgan, Miss Doris Morgan
and Miss Barbara Mason were Kali
ispell visitors on Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Rock left Eureka Sat
urday to visit Mr.. Rock who is con-
fined to the hospital in Spokane
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-21


Meeting for the purpose of max
ing the Eureka community better
and more livable, the Tobacco Val
ley Improvement Association con-
vened in the Grange Hall last
Thursday evening, Nov. IA.
President Wilfred Johnson called
for reports of committees Melvin
Hansman, chairman of the Radio
committee reported that he had con-
tacted the Railroad commission and
that they would some time in the
future make an investigation of the
causes of radio interferences in Eur
eka.
Jack Stevens, head of the De-
Velopment committee reported that
approximately 100000 board fl.
of lumber existed in the area as a
resource. He stressed that, if the
community wished to have a lar
ger payroll, more manufacturing of
lumber products should be encour-
aged. He also stated that a planer
had arrived and would soon be in
operation
The Association is planning a
Thanksgiving dance and a banquet
which will be in the early part of
December.
Plans were discussed to line the
streets of the business district with
Christmas trees in order to empha-
size on the main industries Of the
area.
A resolution was adopted where
by the county commissioners and
the State Highway commission were
to be informed of the condition of
the Rexford bridge across the Koo-
tenai River.
Bill Fewkes, chairman of the
Aviation committee, reported that
some work had been completed at
the airport and that an application
was in for Federal aid for more
to be carried out next
spring
Interest in the Association is soil
cited and a good attendance at the
meeting is urged. The meetings
are held in the Grange Hall the
second Thursday of the month.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-21
Eureka News


Announcement has been made by
Homer w. Mccullough of Eureka
Of the engagement and forthcoming
marriage of his daughter, Barbara
Jean, to Kenneth Ross Toole, son
Of Mrs. Howard Toole and the late
Mr.. Toole. The wedding will take
place December % in Saint Bar
tholomew's chapel, New York City
Miss Mccullough was graduated
from Montana State University and
IS now an instructor at the Ballard
school in New York City. Mr..
1oole, who served during the war
as a Lieutenant in the navy, is COM
Pleting his studies at the Univer-
sity.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-21
Mother Nature Works Overtime

HOtleI nature WOFkS overtime
Mother Natures grandeur is al
most over-done with her effort to
produce the extravaganza which
blossomed forth in and around Eur
eka this week It started showing
Sunday and continued and is still
showing this Tuesday. Traffic has
been practically stopped on High
ways apd streets with the snow
plows going continuously twenty
four hours a day. Drifting, besides
continued snowfall has caused roads
to close in some places as fast as
they are opened. Most work has
been stopped, however the Christ
mas tree companies are still strug-
Cling along trying to fill their or
ders. The heavy snowfall will make
it impossible to bring more trees
out of the woods for some time.
Schools have been closed down I'M
til the buses are able to travel in
safety once more.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-21
Tobacco Valley Grange
Elects Officers

Tobacco Valley Grange opened at
8 p. m, Tuesday, November 18th.
DENTS of Brother and Sister H. P.
Weydemeyer were accepted
Thanks were at hand to those who
partitioned off the kitchen.
Sister Jean Johnson reported on
dance supper for November 9th
Wants all the Grange ladies to make
preparations for the bazaar and food
Sale to be held December 7th.
Thanksgiving and Christmas recipes
were placed on display table. Home
Economics proposed to finance in
StaIlation of more suitable lights in
our hall Business agent will in
Vestigate the situation
Dance reports of October 18th and
November 9th were given.
Nnety-tWo chairs have been pur-
chased and installed in the hall.
Orders of walnutS were taken and
the usual good cheese was available.
Secretary Mary F. Ingram read
communications from the National
Grange Building Committee thank
ing us for the donation made to- |
ward the National building Grange
gave vote of thanks to A. c. Mac /
key, P. V. Klinke and Jack Stevens
for labor and supplies.
Brother Stevens was voted as
winner of the Oscar presented by
the Dramatic Club for 1896
Election of Officers was held with
the following elected:
Master, Jack Anderson; Overseer,
Lynn Purdy; Lecturer, Nell West;
Steward, Jack Stevens; Assistant
Steward; A. c. Mackey; Chaplain,
Mable Peltier; Treasurer, Alfred
Peltier; Secretary, H. P. Weyde-
meyer; Gatekeeper, Tom Quirk;
Ceres, Josephine Webb; Pomona,
Carolyn Payton; Flora, Betty Van
Leishout; Lady Assistant Steward,
Maye Roose; Executive Committee
man, Howard Helms
Our worthy chaplain stated Sis
ter Mable Leonard had mumps.
Clara Mackey i'll, sister Rock in
Spokane for treatment, Sister Nc
Mullen gone to Kalispell to consult
a Doctor, and Brother Marvel cut
his ankle while Christmas freeing.
A. S. Erickson presented film
entitled "The Golden Horse Show
Of 1945," which was really a show
IF many beautiful horses.
Lunch of ice cream, cookies and
coffee was served.