davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-26

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-26

Sumoertlmofii,i5ig Sabre lino lei;
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-26
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-26
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-26

Sic 9luaen ciucS NiGgoelpina iprc,
d)cl mciit bcreoter ais ibr WtunN.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-23

In a favorite athlete poll, Ted
Williams Of the Red Sox received
the most votes from the Auburn
football squad.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-23
In Sports PAN 80.
5rp>ts. c :; !.
BY Roy Cook
BY Roy Cook

An Associated fress survey, gives a clear indication
that plenty of greenbacks will be spent to erect and en-
Iarge sports stadlums and arenas throughout the nation
The aggregate cost. of the proposed sports arenas will run
to about Soo'ooooOo. s
No plans, however, are being made to build anv snorts
Communications in Wilmington.
There is no need to repeat here again that Wi1n,;n r+or
noeds an Indoor sports arena.
Last Friday night proved this fact to the few shivering
fans who attended the boxing matches presented at the
American Legion Indoor Arena, which has been termed
"The Barn., because of its structure.
Almost half OF the attendance crowded around the lone
stove, an Army space heater, in a vain attempt to keep
warn. This, dear readers, is the only place available in
New Hanover county to stage indoor sports.
have been Informed that the county charges the pro-
moters, or the users of the exhibition building ten per cent
Of the gross gate receipts. This charge plus the three per-
cent state and twenty per cent federal tax does not leave
very much for the promoters after all other expenses are
deducted.
This thirty-three percent deductions combined with the
poor attendance is the very reason why local indoor sports
are not successful here. We think we can explain the moor
attendance, but cannot do anything about the tax. We
list the following reasons why indoor sports will never be
successful under the present conditions.
u The Exhibition building is not suitable, even if it
was properly heated.
() The building is too far from the central section
Of the city.
81 The seating arrangements are poor.
81 The outside of the building is not lighted properly.
() Other various and sundry items are wrong with
the site. .
We realize that it will be quite sometime until an in
door arena can be built here. But, some plans or discus
sons should be made now. Wilmington deserves an indoor
stadium.
In the meantime, we suggest that the Board of County
Commissioners make some arrangements to properly light
the outside of the exhibition building. 1t is a sound sug-
geston that the proper signs be erected along the Carolina
Beach road stating the fact that the Stadium and exhibition
building is located there.
We dare say that a visitor to Wilmington will ride by
the Stadium and not even know what tt is -. There are no
Identification signs.
1t is the duty of the Commissioners, in view of the
fact that the county receives ten per cent of all gate re-
ceips, to erect a proper sign -. One that can be lighted at
night.
While We are waiting for and dreaming that someday
Wilmington will have an indoor arena, let's make some
arrangements to improve what we have. -.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-23
SERVICE OUTFITS
TO ENTER FIGHTS
Lejeune, Fort Bragg,
Cherry Point Will Be
Represented

Fast competition is indicated for
the Southea stern North Carolina
Golden Gloves championships to
be held here in mid-January, with
reports this week from several
military installations that top ser
vice teams are being groomed for
entry.
In addition to the teams expect
ed from Camp Lejeune. Cherry
Point, Fort Bragg. Pope Field, and
Paris Island, S. c., a large mum.
Der of amateur boxers from Is
counties also have begun training
for the contests.
The Cape Fear Armory is being
prepared for the bouts January 10
10, inclusive, and capacity crowds
are expected to be on hand for the
first Golden Gloves championships
in their area since before the war.
An added attraction for boxing
fans will be the appearance OF
James J. Braddock, former worlds
heavyweight champion, who will
referee several of the final match.
es.
The Camp Lejeune team is under
the direction Of T-Sgt. Raymond
Lamb, H & S company, Second
Marine Division, and is reported to
be shaping up nicely, while infor-
mation from Fort Bragg indicates
that the 82nd Airborne Division
there will be represented by a
strong team.
Sponsored by the James A. Man
ley Post 2573, Veterans of Foreign
Wars. and sanctioned by the Car
olinas Amateur Athletic Union, the
championships will be held in two
classes, Open and Novice.
Winners of the championships
here will be sent to the Carolinas
Golden Gloves finals in Charlotte
in mid-February, where champions
will be selected for the World-famed
Golden Gloves title bouts in New
York next Spring.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-23

Pate officially hasn't announced
his choices.
Schroeder, unranked in the latest
u. S. singles rankings because of
insufficient play in 1916, apparently
won the second singles berth by
reaching the final round Of the
Victorian tournament where he was
beaten in straight sets by John
Bromwich, A%ustralia's No. l court
man.
On the way to the finals, Schroe-
der defeated Dinny Pals, Austral-
las second singles player, in five
furious sets.
Parker, only member of the
American squad with singles ex-
perience in the cup challenge
round, did not compete in the Vic
torian tourney. In practice matches
since, however, he has more than
held his own with Schroeder. Park
er, besides, is ranked second to
Kramer in the U. S. and won the
U. S. championship in 1914 and
1915. He is not going to be happy
at sitting the matches out.
Kramer and Schroeder have had
a harder time proving their right
to represent Uncle Sam in the
doubles as they were soundly
trounced by Brcmwich and Colin
Long in the Victorian and took
several lickings from the pickup
combination of Parker and Mulloy
early in the past week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-23

handed Indiana its third straight
loss by inflicting a 60-53 overtime
defeat upon the Hoosiers.
Elsewhere in the country, form,
except for isolated instances held
up for a change. Six teams, be-
sides Ohio State and Northwes stern
were beaten for the first time. st.
Mary's of California, making an
extended tour Of midwest, handed
Bradley Nhicago) its first defeat
in five games with a $3.50 win as
Ron Livingston pumped in 81 points.
Cainsius ended Louisiana States
three-game winning streak with
a $3.50 victory.
With Elmore Morganthaler.
seven-foot one-inch center setting
a Boston garden scoring record
of 81 points, Boston College hand
ed Fordham its first loss, 1850.
St. Joseph's PHILADELPHIA five.
game winning u to an abrupt
end with a 1886 defeat by Arkansas.
Nuremberg surprised Penn $40
and Long Island University wallop-
ed Tennessee 1922.
A host Of major teams continued
unbeaten. headed by Kentucky,
Seton Hall, Texas, Oregon. Oregon
State, Western Michigan. Wyoming
Iowa. Minnesota. New York Uni
versity, City College, Syracuse
West Virginia and Holy Cross. Ken.
tucky's nine wins is the best rec
ord. with Seton Hall right behind
with eight victories. C. c. N. Y.
Wyoming and Western Michigan
have won seven each.
The Oklahoma Aggies. last
seasons N. c. A. A. champions,
came back strong after their one
point defeat by Long Island u,
defeating Temple and Kansas for
their fifth win in six games. Other
strong teams with only M loss
include Notre Dame 4-1): Liu
CID, Georgetown (5-1) and Mullen
berg t6-1).
In other major games SATURDAY.
night. De Paul overcame a 1921
deficit to win an overtime decis-
ion from North Carolina 60-53,
Temple licked Colorado 47-40.
Syracuse shaded Bowling Green
72-70. HOLY Cross trounced Dart
mouth 1874 and Oregon over-
came Niagara in overtime 67-6o.
George Pepperdine of Los Ange-
les won the Houston College tourna-
ment by defeating North Texas
State Teachers 1888. Texas A. &
M. finished third in the eight team
meet by downing Texas Tech 81
46. and Sam Houston State Teachers
took consolidation honors- with a
1856 win over Stephen F. Austin
College.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-23

|DE PAUL DEFEATS
CAROLINA, 50 S.
Dillon Hooks In II Points
For Tar Heels; Winners
Mikan Get 20

CHICAGO, Dec. 22.-P)- De
Paul wiped out a "a to 81 halftime
deficit Saturday night to send the
game into overtime then continued
it's momentum behind the clutch
shooting of 6 foot s inch Ed Mikan
to whip North Carolina so to SO.
With veteran John Dillon scoring
II of his total II points in the first
half, The Tar Heels manufa ctured
their big lead and until the last 10
minutes of the game De Paul fail
ed to come within 10 points Of
catching up.
Then the Blue Demons center,
Mikan, tipped in his first basket
of the game and was off to a scor-
ing spree of 10 points. Aiding in
the rally also was Gene Stump
with another 10 markers to escort
De Paul into a 51-49 lead with three
seconds to 60. I'm Hamilton then
came to the rescue with an under
the-basket goal to tie the game at
the gun.
In all Mikan donated 10 points
for scoring honors and Stump
dumped in is as De Paul captured
it's fifth win in eight starts. 1t was
the Tar Heels second loss in six
games.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-23
Conference Championship
Decided In Thrilling IA
To 8 Contest

CLEVELAND, Dec. %. -(P)-
Otto Graham, playing his first
year Of paofe ssipsaak4 football,
brought his Cleveland mates the
championship of the young ALL
America football conference Sun
day by guiding them to a "A to 8
Victory over the New York Yank-
ees in a snow-flecked playoff game.
1t was Graham, a college star at
Northwestern, who pitched for SO
of the SO yards the Browns travel
ed in the second period for their
first touchdown and it was the
Isame dark-haired athlete who
flung a 16-yard aerial to Dante La
velli for the second, with only four
minutes to go in the final quarter.
And then when the New Workers,
who had been out in front by 9
Ito T., came driving back, it was
Graham who intercepted an Ace
Parker pass to halt the frantic
drive. Graham jumped between a
pair of New Workers with such
fury, he lost a part of his shirt -
but he came up with the ball.
Being without a part of a shirt
wasn't the correct thing for this
playoff game that lured 40.469
fans to snow-covered municipal
stadium. The five-inch fall OF Fri
day and Saturday night was heaped
on the sidelines and a fine sitting
of snow drifted down all during
the fray.
The victory, C%leveland's third
over New York this year, thus
meant the title of the first ALI
America conference season went to
a collection Of professional youngs-
tiers, coached by Paul Brown, who
was tutoring the Massillon, ONO,
high school six years ago.
Graham threw q passes during
the title contest and 16 of them
found their targets for 213 yards.
One Of the losses was intercepted.
New York, a 13-point betting I'm
derdog, started out as if to get re
venge for the two previous beat
|ings by the Browns this year "a
to 7 and 7 to 0, when the Yanks
we're without Parker's services.
Eddie Prokop, playing before his
cleveland home folks in the uni
form of the enemy, grabbed Ora
hams second pass on the Browns
Award line and hustled back 10
wards. The Yanks banged their way
to the three-yard line, where Har'
vev Johnson booted a field goal on
fourth down.
That remained the only score I'M
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-23

ever, nave decllned since DOn
Hyatt, one Of the Wildcat cage
stars, is visiting relatives at New
port News, and Billy Mason, sharp.
shooting forward, will probably
see only limited action because
of a leg injury sustained at Win,
ston-Salem.
The remainder Of the MINIS out
fit is intact, and ready to display
the wares they exhibited in de-
feating High Point, 1880, and
Reynolds High of Winston-Salem,
47-25, Friday and Saturday. w
A. Brown, punished guard who
starred on the road and was de.
scribed by the Stars correspondent
at High Point as one of the best
high school players he had ever
watched, will be back home to.
night to thrill his many fans along
with john McKon 6 #. 6 in. cen
ter who allowed only one point
to be scored by his man during the
jaunt. Billy Mason, rebound expert,
To-day Fennell, fine shooting and
passing guard, and Louis Collie,
brilliant forward, are also set to
go.
For the Alumni. local spectators
can look forward to seeing Frank
Kelly, first string player of Fur.
man, Leonard McKoy, aI-tine
high school great, Walter Deal,
smooth passing guard Of Camp
bell College, Bobby Manner. Carl
Mason, and Flash Morrison streak
across the polished hardwood
again.
In the opener Coach Wallace
Vests Jayvees, led by Linwood
Taylor, Eugene Shorty Stevens,
Jack Parker, Jere Hilburn, Lin
wood Grissom, Bobby Crowley, and
Charles Brewer, will be out to
extend their victory string to two
games. They defeated Leland last
week.
Here are the scoring records
of the first players of the New
Hanover High school varsity. Be-
fore reading these totals it should
be remembered that the boy who
scores the most points is Of no
more value to his team than the
lad who sets up the scoring play.
These figures are presented only
in order that the fans may get
an idea of who does the shooting
and the passing on Wilmington's
fine cage representative.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-23
College.
Basketball Roundup

NEW YORK, Dec, 22-R-Ken-
tucky's all-conQuering Wildcats,
last years National Invitational
tourney kings and rated as the No.
l basketball team of the nation
are busily building up a record
to make the ranking stick.
Loaded with talent and three
deep with classy courtmen at
every position Rudolph Rupp's
slick crew swept past st. Johns
Of Brooklyn 1880 Saturday night
for the ninth straight victory OF
the young campaign. 1t was the
Wildcats Oath consecutive triumph
over a tWo-season span and set
a record for Kentucky fives. The
previous standard was the % in a
row won by the 1928 combina-
tons.
While the crack Kentuckians
were rolling merrily along, the
Big Nine. generally recognized as
the stronghold of the cage sport,
took a good drubbing over the
weekend with only Minnesota and
Purdue able to uphold the confer
ence's rating.
Only three Big Nine teams -
Minnesota, Iowa and Purdue
remained indicated as a result
of Saturdays games which saw
Illinois, Indiana, Ohio State
Northwestern and Wisconsin vic
tim of upsets.
Minnesota gained its fifth win
beating Ohio State 51-41 last night
to join Iowa, which also owns q
so record. Purdue sequezed by
St. Louis University $3.50 on Fri
day for its third triumph.
The 1llini, rated behind Kentucky
among the country's outstanding
quintets, received a stunning So
80 shellacking from California for
the second defeat in their last
three outings. Only the night before
the Whiz Kids had trounced the
Bears 1886.
Northwestern suffered its first
defeat as Alex Hannum tossed in
Is points to lead Southern Cali
fornia to a 1914 triumph in the
Chicago Stadium. Making its Sec
ond start of the campaign after an
early victory over Pittsburgh, Ohio
State also lost to a Pacific Coast
aggregation, bowling to Washing
ton, 1915, in Seattle. The Buck
eyes are defending Big Nine cham
pions.
After losing to Oklahoma Wednes'
day, Wisconsin was beaten for the
second time Saturday by Marquette
55-47 at Milwaukee. Earlier this
season the Badgers had beaten the
Hilltoppers 65-51. Loyola Of Chicago
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-23
And Schroeder. Will
REPRESENT US.M Doubles

MELBOURNE. Dec. %. -(P)-
For the first time in a quarter Of a
century, a tWo-man tennis team,
John Jake Kramer and Ted
Schroeder, will represent the United
States in the Davis Cup challenge
round beginning next Thursday, il
was learned Sunday.
The two California puddies have
been told by non-playing U. S. Cap
tam Walter Pate that they will play
all four singles. matches and pain
IN the doubles in an effort to wrest
the priced trophy from Australia.
Not since lanky Bill Tilden and
Bill Johnston. the mighty mite. in
Vaded the Antipodes in 1920 and
look the cup back home has Amer
lea placed its reliance on two men.
This time four other members Of
The U. S. squad - Frank Parker.
Gardnar Mulloy, Bill Talbert and
ION Brown. Jr. apparently
came along just for the ride. Sew
eral of them are far from happy
at the turn of events although they
cannot vent their feelings yet as
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-23
Max Waxman Agrees
Curtis Sheppard Might
Battle Bruce Woodcock

NEW YORK, Dec. q. --N.H-
Imbued with the yuletide spirit of
good will, Max Waxman Sunday Of
fered to let Curtis Sheppard "belt
the brains outta Bruce Woodcock
- for free
Waxman, business manager OF
Jack Dempsey and punch-pilot OF
heavyweight Curtis Sheppard OF
Baltimore, expressed extreme ir-
ritation at current efforts being
made to build Woodcock Of Eng
land into a June heavyweight chal-
lenger for Joe Louis crown. !
Waxman offered to let Negro
Sheppard, who is known as the
''Hatchet Man" fight Woodcock at
New York or London, and donate
Sheppard's end Of the purse to char
ity - win lose, or draw"
Sheppard is rated the No. l chal-
lenger by the Maryland State Ath-
letic Commission and by Dempsey
- and by Waxman.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-23

Halftime score: North Carolina 81; De
Paul 81.
Free throws missed: Stump 2. Mikan
Allen 8, Kechsn. Stanton, 0, Stevens 2,
Dillon 2. Hamilton 2, Thorne.
Officials: Dill Downs illinois TECH;
Sam Pecorarro Dallas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-23
Cleveland Defeats Yankees
To Win AU-America Crown


til we'll into the second quarter,
when five Graham passes covered
so yards, the most spectacular be.
ing one to Lavelli for II yards.
Marion Motley, Cleveland's Neg.
70 fullback, who gained SO yards
in 10 blasts, went IA yards in two
tries TO rthe score. Lou Groza hob.
bled .ons5e the field with his sprain-
ed ankle and added the extra point.
Parker, veteran Of the New York
attack, pitched the Yanks to a
touchdown soon after the rest
Orban (Spec' Sanders final
ly going over from the three after
Parker passes brought the ball into
scoring territory.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-23
BIG nine CHAMPS
ARRIVE AT BOWL

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 22-W.D-
Illinois Big Nine football champ
ions were railroading westward
Sunday night on the last lap of their
journey to the Rose Bowl where on
New Years day they will meet
UCLA in one Of the many January
hangovers of Americas antumnal
madness.
Coach Ray Eliot and his squad
of 40-odd players were scheduled
to arrive in Pasadena Monday
morning and set up pre-game
headquarters at the Huntington
Hotel.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-23
Cats Meet Alumni; Layuees
Encounter Varsity Reserves
Twin Bill Begins At Gas; Kelly, McKoy,
Deal Mason, Manner, Morrison
To Lead Graduates
BY GENE WARREN
Star SPORTS Writer

Back home after a very successful road trip, the Ne"
Hanover High school Wildcats are taking. no chances OF
getting out of shape during the Christmas holidays, ana
will plav the MINIS Alumni tonight in a special holiday
feature at 8 o'clock at the high school gymnasium. The
Junior Varsity will start the festivities with a contest with
the varsity reserves at GAS.
If the Cats win tonights contest it will be their fifth
straight victory against no defeats since the cage seasons
opening whistle. The chances of performing this feat, how
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-23
BASKETBALL
SCORES
LATE SATURDAY COLLEGE
BASKETBALL SCORES

BASAElbALL SOOhGo
De Paul 60, North Carolina 50.
Connecticut 81, Northeastern BOSTON,
43.
Canisius SO, Louisiana State so.
Temple AZ, Colorado 40.
Syracuse ~. Bowling Green 10.
Detroit SO, Albright 81.
Muhlenberg 81. Pennsylvania 90. ~
Kentucky 10, ST. John's tBrooklyn) oo
Oregon 81, Niagara so. tOvertime).
Kings Point so. William and Mary 40
Boston College y. Fordham 30.
Long Island U. AZ, Tennessee 81.
Arkansas 46, St. Joseph's (PhiladelphlaI
36.
Southern California i8, Northwestern
a..
Marquette IS. Wisconsin Al.
North Carolina State G3, Anderson q
Loyola of Chicago go, Indiana IS.
st Mary's California; SO, Bradley I'm
50.