davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03
TRIPPI STARS
FOR BULLDOGS
AGAINST 'BAMA

ATHENS, Ca, Nov. g. Q)-
Charlie Trippi, running, plunging
and passing like a man possessed,
steered Georgia's unbeaten Bull
dogs through a battling Alabama
Crimson Tide for a 40 victory to-
day.
A capacity crowd of so, 900 saw
the ever dangerous Trippi, both
cred to some extent by ~'charley-
horses" all season, hit his full
stride while Georgia stopped the
famous passing arm of Harry Gil
mer. The Bulldogs batted down
six OF Gilmer's heaves and inter-
cepted the other two he tossed.
A drilling rain which fell be-
tore the game and through most
of the second half, held the often
sive games of the two arch rivals
pretty well in check.
Georgia led in first downs, IL to
9, and Alabama was ahead in net
yards rushing. 1853 to 139. The Bull
dogs completed seven of IA passes
for 10 yards, none in the second
half, while the Tide had no COM
pletions in nine attempts.
In the first half, the Bulldogs
threatened continuously and held
a 14-0 lead at intermission. The
first score came when Dick Nc
Phee intercepted Gilmer's initial
pass after six minutes of play. Nc
Phee lateralled to John Donald
son, who hauled out down the side
line for "a yards before stepping
out on the Alabama 10.
On fourth down, Trippi passed
nine yards to Dan Edwards in the
end zone. who made a diving catch
after Hal Self had batted it sky
ward attempting to knock it down.
With n minute of the half re-
naming, Trippi broke around end
IS yards for a score. topping off
a 79-yard drive. A 33-yard pass,
Trippi to John Rauch, proceeded
the scoring run Joe Tereshinski.
who went up for the ball with
Rauch, tackled his teammate as
thev coroo doyup
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03
EAST

Kings Point so; Wagner o. .
Yale 35; Dartmouth 2.
Union IA; Williams 0.
Maine IA; Colby 6.
Syracuse %; Temple z.
Bates s; BoWdoin 0.
Delaware %; Franklin and Marshall O
Johnes Hopkins 7; DreXel 0.
Army 10; West Virginia 0.
Notre Dame %; Navy 0.
Princeton II; Pennsylvania IA.
Cornell II; Columbia 0.
Panzer s; Trenton Teachers O..
Georgetown 10. George Washington S.
Middlebury ~; Norwich 0.
Holy Cross 81; Brown 10.
Penn State So; Fordham 0.
Bucknell 10; Gettysburg 0.
New Britain Teachers 6; Lowell Tex
tile 6 (tie).
Massachusetts State %; Vermont 20.
Lincoln 10; Hampton Institute Z.
Rochester 7; Rensselaer, Z (tie).
New Hampshire Is; Northeastern 0.
Hamilton 7; Hobart 6.
Boston College 70; New York Univer-
sity 6.
Niagara Falls t1s; Waynesburg Fa.) s.
Marshall "a; Morris Harvey o.
Connecticut ~; Coast Guard 10.
Washington and Jefferson 48; Carnegie
Tech O.
Colgate 80. Lafayette 0.
Wesleyan 33; Haverford 0.
HartWick IS; Susquehanna Is.
Bloomsbury (Pa.) Teachers 10; Kutz-
town Teachers 0.
West Chester Teachers &c; Albright O..
Cortland State Teachers IA; St. Law
renee 10.
Amherst Is; Tufts 20.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03
LOCAL ANGLERS
IN BIG CATCH

A second successful Gulf Stream
fishing party returned to Wrights-
vile Beach Friday night with 81
dolphin-averaging from six to Is
pounds-and five large bonita.
Fishing from the Jim Jam, own
ed by Capt. Billy DeCover. the par
ty left Wrightsville early Friday
morning and fished at a spot 81
miles from the resort.
DeCover said the dolphin were
running heavy and the sport fish.
erman had a busy time as the fish
decided to make it a hey-day with
each breaking water several times
before being boated.
Included in the party were Lyn.
wood Roberts, Tommy Williams.
Howard Barden and Gene McCauI
ey,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03
FIELD GOAL
GIVES TIGERS
SURPRISE NOD

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2.-(P-
A 30-yard field goal by Ken Keuf-
Eel, sophomore back from Essex
Falls, N. j., with only one minute
left to play gave the Princeton Tig-
ers a thrilling 17-14 victory over
the University of Pennsylvania to-
day in n of the greatest upsets
OF the 1916 season.
Ranked third in the nation last
week behind Army and Notre
Dame, the ~undefeated, united and
much heavier Quakers were out
played most of the way by a SEEM
lngly inspired crew from old Mas
sau, and the triumph that Keuffel's
boot provided was richly deserved.
1t was the first victory ever scored
by the Tigers on Franklin Field.
From midway of the second
quarter a crowd of 1000 had
watched the two teams struggle to
break 14-14 deadlock and it looked
as though they would have to settle
registering exactly a minute to 60,
tor a tie until, with the big clock
keuffel put all his 1876 pounds be-
hind his placekick. The ball lust
barely cleared the crossbar as
Penn's followers sat in stupefied
silence
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03
Cross Country

State college cr~oss-country team
opened its season here today with
a 1913 victory low scorer wins)
over Quantico (Va.) Marines.
David Dunbow paced the Wolf
pack barriers to their triumph in
crossing the finish line OF the
Observation-Disclosures course in
1887 minutes.
He was followed to the tape by
Cpl. Robert Lawson, who finlSaeo
with the time of 20:31.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03
49'ERS COP

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2-(P-
The San Francisco 49ers scored
three touchdowns in the final
quarter today to upset Buffalo
q to IA and avenge their defeat
two weeks ago by the Bisons. Both
teams are in the All-American
professional football conference.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03
ARMY OUTFIT
POCKETS 18TH
GRID TRIUMPH
Davis, Blanchard M a k e
Last Home Show In
1910 Win.

WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. Up
THE Army football team made it
No. Is today. Not a dazzling, scin-
tillating 25th starlight victory, but
the 10 to 0 triumph over West Vir-
GINA was convincing enough and
the opposition was spirited enough
to keep the capacity crowd of. 49,
500 in Niche stadium thoroughly
interested, and just the thing to
sharpen the cadets for their classic
with Notre Dame next week.
1t was the final home appear
ance Of Glenn Davis and Doc Blan-
chard, famed touchdown twins, and
seven other Army starters, and,
as might be expected with the
thoughts turned ahead a week, it
was far from the best perform
ance.
The Cadets on the whole played
N flashes, suffering and wheeling
and fumbling their way along and
then bursting into an offensive
roar like a balky engine finally
getting the spark.
Blanchard scored one touchdown
on a 46-yard dash through lett
tackle in the second period, and
Davis contributed one by taking a
seven yard toss from Arnold Tuck
err in a corner of the end zone in
the third. Otherwise their often
brilliant offensive maneuvers fail
ed to pay off, with Blanchard gull
ty of %inoportune fumbles on occa-
sion. Hank Foldberg scored the
first touchdown in the first period,
taking an eight yard pass from
Tucker in the end ions.
Army apparently started under
the theory that it would try to
win without Blanchard or Davis.
They we're in the lineup, but the
ball carrying chores were left to
Ug Fuson the first time the Cadets
got the ball.
That didn't work. Army quickly
found the Mountaineers apparently
had eve heard of the might Of
Earl BIaik's black knights. They
asked no quarter and gave none.
And the next time the Cadets got
the ball they put Blanchard and
Davis 70 work.
Taking a punt on his 40, Davis
skipped back 20 yards to launch
the drive. He then added then more
around his right end, and Blan-
chard bulled his way through the
middle for % more to put the ball
on the Mountaineer eight, from
where Tucker Tipped to Foldberg
for the counter.
The rousing West Virginia Of
Tense permitted the Mountaineers
to keep possession of the ball much
of the first period and kept the
Army offense al a waiting stage.
The West Virginians, in fact, took
the play away from the Cadets and
with a vivid passing offense car
ried the ball to the Army II. A
penalty set them back five yards,
and Davis Intercepted a pass on the
goal line to check the threat as the
period ended.
Still deep in their own territory
early in the second period, Army
finally awakened. Starting on their
own one, the Cadets had a touch
down in three plays Tucker passed
to Davis On the West Virginia 43,
Davis picked up six more, and
then Blanchard went the rest of the
way.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03
ARMY

Army scoring: TouchdoWns -
Davis, Blanchard, Foldberg; point
after touchdoWn-Ray (place-kicD
Army substitutions: Ends -
Young, Rawvers, Kuyk; tack
les - Anderson, Atom. TavZoi;
guards - Steffy, Drury, Fastucca;
centers-Livesay, Yeomans; backs
-Gustafson, Rowan, Shelley, West,
Galiffa.
West Virginia substitutions: ends
-Huntz. Morgan; tackles - Field
man; guards-Zubel. Bonn; center
-Mensick; backs-Biddle, Bonfili,
Freese, Hoffman, Morton, Bum
gardner, Keane, S%chrader, Reno.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03
CAL WINS

LOS ANGELES Nov. 2.-Pe
Southern Caaifornia's T-ojans
handed Oregon its first defeat Of
the season today, walloping the
Webfoots 43 to 0, in a Pacific
Coast conference game before
As, 1856 fans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03
DEADLOCK

CORVALLIS, Ore, Nov. 2-P)
Oregon States Beavers battled
the favored Stanford Indians to
a scoreless tie here today before
an estimated $4,000 fans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03

Princeton scoring: TouchdoWns,
Ransome, M e a d for FinicaD
points after touchdown, Ransome
(placement), Mead (pass from
Vest field goal, Keuffel (for Pow
ers). Penn scoring: Touchdowns,
Deuber, Minisi. Points after touch
down, Evans (for Deuber) 2 place.
mentS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03

touchdown-Jernigan for TrippD
2, (placements).
Observation-Disclosures; ends -
Hood, Grantham, Gibson. Tackles
Theirs. Cassidy, Whitley, Ter
lizzi. Guards-Richeson, Staples,
Bush. Cashio, Fortunate, McKosky.
Centers - Gambrell, C h a p m a n,
Baughman. Backs-August, Grant,
Cadenhead, Corbitt, Morrow, and
Noonon.
Georgia-Substitution; ends-Sel-
lers, Moseley. Tackles = HERS,
Terry. Guards-George, Alexander,
Jernigan. Centers-Deleski, Chand-
Ter, beavers. Backs-Bouley, Nc
Phee, Maricich, Bradberry, Don
aldson, Cook, Bray.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03

luna-now there is a sporting ish-can also be caught offshore in
nus area if the sport fisherman would ready himself in May and
follow the herri>< run when it passes off the coast. They r. out
mere ready to be caught. They move up the coast and are caught
oil New Jersey in June and July after the herring III has moved
farther north.
Ma1ln-well there have been marlin sighted near the Light Ship
OH this coast but none have been caught because 40 fisherman has
gone after them. Next year-and this is a proEise-it will take more
wan a salfish to win the Rodeo's top prize.
lhere yer % specie c" fish caught during the last rodeo and since
We rodeo has ended there have been record catches brought to BOAT
What is needed is a campaign to bring sport fishermen to North
carolina to fish in the 30O-mie stretch of water offered by the state.
There is only one way for that to be brought about-the survey
9Wh a is contemplated by the state and towards whlcht the forces OF
s age Lance, Sharpe, Etheridge and thousands o. fishermen In the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03

If you own a Dodge or
Plymouth car or g
Dodge Job Rated Truck
you can take my word for
this: My trained mechan.
les, with their full stock OF
factory engineered parts,
will do their level best tc
keep your vehicle running
efficiently and economical.
".
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-18

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-18
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-18

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-18

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The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-07
NEW SUNDAY SCHOOL
RAISES ROLL HERE
FROM TWO TO 48

Attendance at Sunday School,
started six. weeks ago by Rev.
John S. Crowley, retired Presby.
terian minister, has grown from
two students to 48, an average OF
six new students per week. Rev.
Crowley was formerly a minister
of the Emmanuel Presbyterian
church.
The school, known as the Neigh.
borhood Sunday School, is located
at BIT South Second street in a
ons-room structure. It has four
teachers.
Rev. Crowley has charge of the
adult class. Laurence Pugh
teaches the intermediates. Mrs
Charles B. Deese has charge Of
the Juniors and Mrs. Eric Franks
teaches the younger children.
Sally and Billy Harker, charter
members of the school, are under
six years of age.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-07
CHRISTMAS TREE FIRE
TAKES TWO LIVES ON
NEW YORK EAST SIDE

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-W.H-Two
persons were killed and third was
injured seriously tonight when a
Christmas tree ignited setting fire
to a lower east-side tenement
house.
Sigmund Kolto, "a, was killed
instantly when he and his wife,
Mary, SIS, leaped from the window
Of their third-hoor apartment to
avoid the flames. Mrs. Kolto was
injured critically.
Firemen fighting the blaze,
which spread from the Kolto apart
ment to the upper floors of the
six-story building found woman
dead in fourth-floor apartment,
apparently suffocated by smoke.
She was not identified immediate
ly.
The fire, which started in cot
ton wrapped around the base Of
a Christmas tree, was discovered
by the Kolto's daughter, Sophie.
She and her brother ran scream
ing from the building and attracted
a passerby who turned in an alarm.
Several firemen were injured,
none seriously, fighting the blaze.
which was brought under control
within an hour after it broke out.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-07
Mann Reserves Comment
On OPA Cotton Prices

RALEIGH, Jan. 6-(P-M. G.
Mann, general manager Of tie
North Carolina Cotton Growers
Cooperative, said tonight he was
waiting to see a price schedule
before commenting on the Office
of Price Administrations action in
placing the 1916 cotton crop under
price control.
He expressed the fear that an
attempt would be made to fix the
price ceiling at parity.
IF this occurs" Mann added.
I will have plenty to say. The
price of cotton now is about 81,
bale above parity and this is
too low. don't thing the cotton
farmer has got an even break
on prices yet, and I believe that
If any ceiling is set it should be
above present market price,"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-07
ROCKINGHAM MAN
NAMED LEADER

ASHEBORO, Jan. 8(P)-Lloyd
Childress succeeds James R.
IL, was elected commander of the
State Department of American
Veterans of World War 2 at the
state convention here today.
Harper of Asheboro, who resigned
the post due to i'll health. Harper's
resignation resulted in a voluntary
move by other department officers
to vacate, making new general
election necessary.
Frank Terrell of Lexington, Post
No. IL, was named Department
Adjutant, and it was decided to
pay this office-holder $3.50 monthly.
This department, to be located per.
manently in Lexington, is the only
paid department in the organiza-
ton.
The new officers will serve for
a period of one year.
Also adopted by the convention
was resolution placing a North
Carolina delegate in national head.
quarters, Washington, D. c., the
Durham Post commander was
selected and will leave next week.
He will act as service officer for
the North Carolina department.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-07
JOHNS WIFE PLAYS
ROUGH WITH SAUCER:
FIRST AID NEEDED

John Reddic, Negro of 1401 King
street, probably thinks that his
wife, Cora Rae, plays rough.
Reddic was treated at James
Walker Memorial hospital for
decorations on the head yesterday
which he said were inflicted by his
wife who, in playful mood. struck
him on the head with a saucer.
Robert Tate, Negro of 716 McRae
street, also suffered head injuries
when he was struck on the head
with blunt object in the early
hours yesterday morning.
He told city police officers that
someone attacked him while he was
walking in the 900 block of Grace
street. He was taken to the hos
pital where he underwent ninistra-
tons of the nurses and was re-
leased.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-07
PLANE MAKES HOP
IN Nine HOURS

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 6-UH-The
giant four-motored Lockheed Con-
stellation which left Burbank, Cal,
at 8 a. M, EST, today landed here
at the Pan-American Anyways
Flying Field at 6:08 p. m, after
flying the 2,550-mile cross coun-
try distance in an elapsed time of
9 hours and minutes.
Master Pilot Scott Flower, who
headed the crew of FIVE, said he
wasn't trying to set or break
any records" and that he 'just
wanted to get the plane to Miami.
Flower said he met only mod.
crate winds and flew at an altitude
of $4,000 feet. The ship carried 10
passengers.
The Constellation, which is one
OF 20 recently purchased from the
Lockheed Corporation by Pan
American Always, is the largest
commercial type aircraft in opera
ton. It has a seating capacity for
43 passengers and will be used for
transatlantic schedules.
It is powered by four 1900 H.
P. Wright-Cyclone engines and
has a top speed of 316 miles per
hour. Flower said that the plane
handled beautifully and the Cali
fornia to Miami hop was lone of
the incest that I have made"
Flower piloted the Constella.
ton on record-breaking Califor-
MIA to Miami flight for the Army
Air Transport Command last
year.
Besides the master pilot. the
planes crew consists of a co-pilot,
two flight engineers, a flight radio
officer and two flight stewards.
Flowers trip today was made
with only five crewmen,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-07
CHIEF AGAIN WARNS
SPEEDERS TO SLOW
THEIR AUTOS DOWN

c. H. Casteen, chief of city police
last night again warned motorists
against speeding within the city
limits.
There is no excuse for motorists
not knowing when they are in the
city," Chief Casteen said. Getty
limit signs and speed limit signs
have been placed where everyone
can see them," he continued.
Anyone caught speeding will be
cited to court" he said.
Chief Casteen said that he has
been making a personal survey OF
the traffic situation in the new
areas and although there are not
an unusual number of offenses, the
figure remains too high.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SMALL DEER WARNINGS
ALONG BOSTON COAST

WINTHROP, Mass, Jan. 6-R-
Two tugboats caught a sea-going
deer today.
A grey-spotted deer that could
run faster than one and swim
IKE a fish was captured half a
niue at sea off the Winthrop coast
alIef outrunning and outswimning
ponce Of three places and fleet
OF Small boats.
romeo Sgt. James Martin and
rs'folnan Harold Cassidy started
Me ~ nth night chase early today
wren the deer, apparently from
l-e Mlddlesex Fells Reservation,
was sighted in Chelsea.
deer. ~ ''
It streaked along Central avenue,
t di'. over a high fence and
ta INTO a creek, putting out
toward the Boston shore.
.o,gI' Martin called Boston police.
rko Deer heading your side. Runs
IKE jet job"
cr.ck. W ''~
IT,, second lap for the deer. It was
'9 W., oelng reported in Winthrop.
e,. "ihlhrop Police 1t. Henry Rob-
s 81 and Patrolman James Gala
81 sief chased the grey spots through
"4g =, center Of the town.
NM me deer cleared more fences.
s ~Uoh running start down Francis
how aee' and dlved into Winthrop har-
w pollce called Fish and Game
s maIueh Ellsworth Hubbley and
. sns boys tumbled into small boats
S foWed out after the deer.
sa aas a shore crowd cheered the
sver tangled the small boats with
s sthaslve action and was boiling a
W.. otsnt course for the Winthrop
b ,arn' Club when two small tug.
b bos.s hove in, boxed the swimmer
r"een them and lassoed it.
wi Two :, other deer originally sighted
rnran sne deep-water one are still
be au' small deer warnings have