davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-30
DENVER UNIVERSITY
MAY PLAY IN BOWL

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Nov. 20.
-(P-Denver University will meet
Hardin.Simmons in the first an
nual Alamo Bowl here January ]
provided Denver gets permission
from the Big Eleven conference to
participate.
Hardin : Simmons was selected
Friday morning and Immediately
accepted. Friday afternoon the
Elks Club, sponsor Of the game, an.
nounced Denver had been chosen
and that the board of regents OF
that school had sent confirmation
but the sanction of the Big Seven
conference was yet needed before
the formal signing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-30
ENCOUNTER WILL
BEGIN AT 8 P. M.
Former New Hanover High
School Stars Make Up
College Team
BY GENE WARREN
Star Sports Writer

John Tsantes, Al Collie, and
Douglas Pridgen, three all-time
all-stars in New Hanover High
schools basketball history, make
their college cage debut tonight
in the YMCA gymnasium at
o'clock, when they match skill with
the Dunn-Erwin semi-pro quint.
Tsantes, a tall, dark boy around
is #. 2 in. tall, played center for
Coach Rupert Bryan's third place
team in 1913, and was named on
the all-conference five. Coach Leon
Brogden, who was then at Wilson,
said he could find a defense for
the other Wilmington cagers, but
big John was unstoppable. Tsantes
specializes on shooting hook shots
from foul territory and dropping
in layups.
Another star of the three, Al
Collie, is the older brother Of New
Hanover's brilliant Louis. He, like
Luke, can do anything with .
basketball from hitting the ne,
with set shots to slipping through
Ieft-handed push shots. Al also is
a pretty tall player, standing ap
proximately 6 #. l in.
Doug Pridgen, who made the
MINIS varsity as a sophomore, a
junior, and senior, is a small play
er, but makes up for his small
frame with a deadly eye. Doug
handled the long shot duties for
Wilmington in 1910. Al, and AZ.
when most fans believe New Han
over had their greatest teams. He
is a fine team man and is ex-
ceptionally fast.
Other former Wildcat greats
playing for the College Center are
Vic Herring, second stringer oil
AZ, R. L. Church, Bates, and j. L.
Johnson.
These boys are skippered by
Coach Al Chiemiego, who was the
varsity pilot in 1912, when Will
mington went through the season
with II wins and n lost to gain
a playoff with Durham for the
conference crown, which they lost
by a narrow margin.
The College Center quint has
been practicing at the "Y'' for the
past few weeks during the morn.
ing, and according to observers
present a formidable team.
Thus far the Dunn-Erwin con.
test and games with Charlotte
College Center, Gastonia College
Center, Fayetteville Center, ano
Rocky Mount are the only schedul-
ed tits, but Coach Chiemiego is
gradually adding strong opponents.
Tonight's game Is not being play
ed at the New Hanover High schoo,
gym because repair work is be-
ing done there to get the floor ir
top condition for Wilmington's
opening tilt. December Is, against
Elizabethtown. All other tussles
will be fought at MINIS, however.
Coach Chiemiego announced late
last night that tickets for tonight
contest are so cents for adults and
80 cents for students. He also said
his starting lineups would consist
of Collie and Bates at forwards,
Pridgen and Church at guards,
and Tsantes at center.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-30
MARYLAND
SET FOR BATTLE

RALEIGH, Nov. % The
pressure will be on each team as
N. C. State College plays host to
the University of Maryland Satur-
day in Riddick Stadium in a South
ern Conference football game.
For the N. c.. State Wolfpack.
ringing down the curtain n its best
regular season since the conference
championship eleven Of 1e27-has
it's eyes on a bowl bid for a New
Years Day game.
For the Maryland old liner, the
boys of Coach Clark Shaughnessy
will be trying to knock OFT the
Wolfpack and to dissipate the rum
ors Of dissension emanating from
the College Park (Md.) campus.
Saturdays game easily could
produce a high : scoring contest
which would delight a DADS Day
turnout here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-30
JOHNNY PALMER
LEADS TOURNEY

ORLANDO, Fla, Nov. 29.-WD-
Johnny Palmer, an air force veter-
an from Badin, N. c., swung into
the lead in the $40. 900 Orlando open
golf tournament Friday but Ben
Hogan took all the play with a
seven-under-par performance.
Hogan shot a 33-31-64 round on
the par II Dubsdread course, to
bring himself back into contention
after a first day rs. His total Of
1879, however, was six strokes be-
hind Palmer.
Palmer lead at the 36-hole mark
with a total of 1873 after Fridays
round Of 34-34-68. He was two
strokes better than second-place
Ray Hill, of Shreveport, La, who
shot a SO.
Johnny Revolta, OF Evanston, ILL.,.
who shared medalist honors with
Palmer, went one over par for a
1877 total. Behind him at 1873 were
Pete Cooper, Gainesville, Fla,
Chandler Harper, Portsmouth, Va,
and Sam Snead, Hot Springs, Va.
Tied with Hogan at 139 were Doug
Ford, Larchmont, N. Y, Amateur;
Stanley Horne. Montreal, Canada;
Ralph Hutchinson, Bethlehem, Pa.
Al Smith, Danville, Va; E. ].
(Dutch) Harrison, Little Rock,
Ark; Tony Penna, Cincinnati. and
Ed Oliver. Wilmington, Del.
Players at 40 for SO holes were
Buck White, Battle Creek, Mich;
Glib Sellers, Hot Springs, Ark;
lClaude Harmon, Mamaroneck, N.
~; and Harry Todd. Dallas. Tex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-30
NO CHANGE IN RULES
FOR SOFTBALL SAYS
JOINT RULES GROUP

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20. Up
- Softball rules for 1947 will be
the same as this year, a joint rules
committee announced Friday.
Secretary-treasurer Arthur r.
Noren said players generally had
indicated approval of rather dras-
tic changes effected for the past
season.
Major revisions initiated includ.
ed shortening distance of the base
line, elimination of the short field
err position, making softball a nine.
man game and awarding a base
on balls when hit by a pitch.
The result of these changes
said the committee, 'have been
to more nearly reach a balance be.
tween offensive and defensive
play"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-30

Ill" + figures to be quite a party,
I'm what with fair and colds
dporee temperature-promised by
nd man weather for the 1870 pm.
lFsT) kickoff, and a cozy gather
ins Of 1o2, 900 examining the huge
sorth Philadelphia horseshoe to
tse rafters. So many folk want to
eff in on this finale, as a matter
If fact, that local Specs" who
,tj1l have some tickets are ask
ing-and getting a mere $50 a pair
for them.
OF course, this asking price
doesn't apply to those who already
have their ducats locked up with
the family jewels, or the official
Washington Invaders" who will
he on hand, like President and
Mrs. Truman, and War and Navy
secretaries Robert Patterson and
James Forrestal, to say nothing of
the Army brass and Navy scramble
ed eggs that will be-dazzle the citi-
zentry from all parts Of the prem
jses and help make this the usual
gaudy Army-Navy show.
It promises to be an especial
kind Of a goodbye gambol, too, for
the high-flying future Generals,
unbeaten in 81 straight trips to the
post since they dropped a 1870 de-
cision to the Middies back in '43.
Since then, they have taken every
thing apart they've met, with the
single exception Of the Notre Dame
Irish who fought them to a no.
hit, no-run dead hit three weeks
ago.
The local price makers have
Army a four-touchdown ~favorite -
with extra points, to boot - and
the final workouts for both outfits
on the Municipal stadium battle.
ground Friday didn't cause any
changes.
This just draws outlaws from
Navy Coach Tom Hamilton, who
is convinced the up-to-now meek
Middies will be on a raw-meat diet
this time and will wind up in front
when the shooting ends. Coach
Tom admits it won't be easy, but
says his Sailor-boys are the lads
who can pull the biggest rabbit out
Of the smallest hat in years and
years Of this annual legal mayhem.
For the Military Academy, this
traditional season finale with the
Middies mark more than the ex-
pected 25th win against 10 defeats
and three ties in the long service
series. Beyond that, it's the end
Of an era that probably won't be
seen again before a lot of Army
mules get together with their de-
parted ancestors.
It's the end of the line for B.
and D. and Arnold Tucker, the
quarterback ace and Fuson, who
hooked up in a backfield that was
like a fleet of BITS on a bomber
raid. It's fins" too, for all but
two Of the linemen - left-guard
Joe Steffy and right tackle Goble
Bryant.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-30
WMFD To Broadcast
Army Navy Contest

Football broadcasts sched-
uled this afternoon:
lis p. m. - Army-Navy at
Philadelphia, WMFD, (NBC).
2:15 p.m.-Notre Dame-South-
ern California at South Bend,
Ind, CHS and MBS, with NEG
picking up after Army = Navy
game.
Star-News round-the-town re-
porter, usually heard at l:25
p. m. over WMFD Will be heard
at 1:10 p. m. preceding the
Army.Navy broadcast.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-30
Seventeen Fast Bouts Staged
In "Siiluer Gloves" Tourney

LeMoyne defeated Bob Ellis and
in the finals John Sondy won a
decision over Bob LeMoyne.
40 pound class; semi finals
Boado defeated Jim Reaves;
Bob Goodwin won over Jim Breen
and in the finals Emil Boado
punched out a decision over Bob
Goodwin. ~7@
A large crowd Of fans attended
the bouts and the youngsters really
put o. a show Of leather singing.
The bouts were fast and furious
as the youngsters fought toe and
nail during the entire card.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-30
Carolina Closes 1916 Season
Against Virginia Aggregation
22,O Fans Expected To Jam Charlottesville's
Scott Stadium For Renewal OF Two
Schools Rivalry Begun In 1890

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov. 29-P-The I'm
versity of Virginia Cavaliers will bring their 1916 football
campaign to a close in Scott Stadium here Saturday when
they battle the once-defeated University of North Carolina
Tar Heels.
Twenty-Five thousand spectators are expected to seq
this renewal of the South's Oldest continuous rivalry, q
series which opened in 1890.
During the past week, Virginia Coach Art Guepe has
drilled his charges on defensive measures with which the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-30
"Chili Bowl"

ABILENE, Tex, Nov. 20. -(P-
Hardin-Simmons University Fri
day accepted an invitation to play
in the San Antonio Elks Club
charity "Chili Bowl" on January i,
Warren Woodson, director of ath-
letics and head coach, announced.
The opponent has not yet been
chosen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-30

Careening Cadets Claim Clash
Casual; Middies May Maneuuer
Weatherman Promises Fair And Cold; 1922
600 To Jam Philadelphia Stadium: Presi-
dent And Mrs. Truman To Attend

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 29. -R- Army's careening
Cadets throw a farewell party in Municipal Stadium Satur-
Minddies figures it will be a fancy final fling for the Black
Knights Of the Hudson.
This will be the 47th collision between the Armv and
te Navy, and will mark the end Of the football road for nine
Of the II starting Cadets who have rolled up the greatest
eridiron record of a generation, headed by 'The monster
and his PLAYMATE line-busting Doc Blanchard and GALLON.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-30

Cavaliers hope to halt the great
running Of North Cardinals Charlie
tChoo-Choo) Justice. the line plung-
ing of fullbacks Walt Pupa and
Hosea Rodgers and several others.
The Cavaliers also have drilled
long in sharpening their own Of
Tense.
Justice, incidentally, will un-
doubleday shoot the works in this
closing game Of the regular season
for both teams in an effort to
overhaul william and Mary's fresh
man fullback Jack Cloud in the
point-making department Of the
Southern Conference. Cloud holds
the lead at present with a total
Of 66 points, IL more than Justice.
North Carolina will be favored
since the Tarheels have knocked
off all Of their opponents with the
exception Of Tennessee and Virginia
Tech. The team coached by crafty
Carl Snavely bowed to the Vols
and tied Tech.
Guepe has such backs as Bruce
Bailey, Ray Brown, John Duda,
Billy Pennel, Ralph Shoaf, George
Grimes and a couple Of others
ready to 60 against the Tarheeis.
However, the Cavalier line is ex-
peeted to have a rough time against
the experienced and polished Tar
heel forward wall.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-30
LIONS CLUB PLANS
BANQUET FOR cats
IN HIGH CAFETERIA

Joe w. Wood, president of the
Lions club, announced last
night the Lions will fete the
New Hanover High school
varsity football squad to a ban
quet at the High School cafe
terra on Friday December Is.
The entire squad, including
coaches Leon Brogden, Tom
and Jap Davis have been in
vited to attend, Hood stated.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-30

A plastic polliw has been mar
keted for use on autos, trains.
buses, and at sporting events. 1t
folds into the size Of 4 match pack.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-30

The brown creepeS IL a bird.
Evening star., 1946-05-30
Enforcement Of All
LawsP|edged by Clark
Al Texas Banquet

Concerned with a growing disre-
spect" for law in recent months, At
torney General Tom C. Clark last
night called on the Nation to prac-
tice respect for law, for religion and
for home.
The Attorney General, native
Texan and guest of honor at a BAN
quet given at the Statler Hotel by
the Texas State Society here, told
the gathering:
Regardless of what type of law
Congress passes, the Attorney Gen.
eral will enforce it."
Chairman Connally of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee, an
other Texan, said:
I'm these last few days we have
seen the evil Of men conspiring to-
gether to force the country to dc
their bidding. But through the cour-
age Of the President, the rights OF
the public have been protected"
Rayburn Speaks.
Senator Connally was alluding to
Mr.. Clarks work in the antitrust di-
vision of the Justice Department
Evening star., 1946-05-30
After Dark
News and Comment of the Night Clubs.
Registered q. q Once
tractor George Nicholson and has
been local girl for IL years.

tractor George Nicholson and has
been a local girl for IL years.
X X X +
Speaking of the Lotus, that, you
may or may not have been aware, is
a major phenomenon of the town.
If you have never been there before
and some night find yourself in a
large square room, full of large
square posts, listening to firm but
undistinguished music, chances are
that you will be at the Lotus. 1t Is
a large square room generously
strewn with large square posts and
the music, supplied for number Of
years now by Bill Strickland's Or
chestra, will neither remind you of
Vaughn Monroe nor trick advocates
of two-four time into spraining an
ankle on a rumba. The floor shows
are large and more likely to be
peopled by performers straight from
Leon and Eddie's than by those
straight from the Copacabana. Pre-
sently, in addition to the chorus,
there are a man who does tricks
with lariat, a dance team satiriz-,
ing voodoo dancers 1--WE hope they're
not serious) and a girl named Rom
ME Ross, who performs some we'll
nigh sensational acrobatics. The
cabaret is operated on the theory
that So apiece from $500 people
brings in a considerably larger sum
than $40 apiece from $50 people. and
the theory seems to pay off. While
business at other After Dark re-
sorts fluctuates with whim and
weather, it just goes op at the Lotus
and an empty table there is a rarity
y X X II
Eddie Jane Poindexter is the lat
est to discover, as Arthur Godfrey
learned recently in New York, that
you can't work all Of the time and
shortcut sleep. Miss Poindexter
recently found herself a tired young
woman and decided that two jobs
include one too many. The one she
kept Is at the Navy Department and
the one she left behind was at the
Madrillon. She has been replaced
there by Beverly Breeze, who is
Evening star., 1946-05-30

singing breezily these nights with
Johnny Robb's orchestra. She has
sung with other bands, but mostly
in New Orleans and not In WASH
ington. Nice, too.
\ \ \
The Must List:
Dorothy Shay's wonderfully comic
songs at the Statler's Embassy
Room. (She departs after this
week.
Marie Nash's lyrical singing at
the Duet.
Sidney Bechet's soprano sax do
ings at the Brown Derby. (This is
Mr.. BIS last week in town, too)
SSSc X X
Note on the Arrival of Summer:
Possibly holding the belief that it
couldn't possibly rain much more,
Gardner Moore has decided the time
has come (tonight) to open the
Shoreham Terrace. There will be
music by a Maxim Lowe orchestra
Evening star., 1946-05-30
Clark Joins in Ceremony
Honorinq War Dead

Attorney General Tom Clark yes
terday paid tribute to the war dead
in a ceremony at the Justice De-
partment, sponsored by the Depart
ment Post No. Al of the American
Legion. Mr.. Clark spoke in honor
"of the living as we'll as the dead
because they carry on the principles
for which the dead have fought"
Mr.. Clark took part in wreath
laying exercises, with Post Com
mander Arthur Breuer, before the
Justice Department honor roll on
which are inscribed the names of
the 108 Justice employees of the Ma
ton who died in the armed services
The brief ceremony included pres
entation of the colors by Sgt. Joseph
Futoran, former paratrooper. and
Sgt. Claud Purvis, Marine veteran
The invocation and benediction
were pronounced by Maj. Harold G
Elsam, of the Army chaplain corps
Evening star., 1946-05-30
BruziIiun Marine Chief
To Visit Naval Academy
BY the Assoeioted Press

of INC ASSoSloIed ITeSS
ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 30.-Vice
Admiral Jorge Dodsworth Martins,
Brazilian Minister Of Marine. will
visit the United States Naval
Academy Friday.
He will be received by Vice Ad-
mlral Aubrey w. Fitch, academy
superintendent, at 10:45 a I'm. to the
thunder Of 19-gun salute. A guard
of honor will be lined up and the
Naval Academy Band will render
the Brazilian national anthem.
Evening star., 1946-05-30

before he became Attorney General,
in which he punished unlawful COM
binations.
Speaker of the House Rayburn,
another Texan, referred to Mr..
Clark as "the pride of Texas" He
spoke of America raising up men of
ability in time OF crisis, and said:
To-day I thank God for Harry
Truman"
Supreme Court Justice Douglas
said: tom Clark has those qualities
that endear him to the people and
he brings to his high Office imagina-
ton, drive and a practical Ind"
Praised by Vinson.
Secretary of the Treasury Vim
son praised Mr.. Clark in occupying
a difficult post and said that "he
was trained for it-trained in the
courthouse to be a great lawyer"
Speaking for the cabinet, Mr.. Vim
son said there is no more popular
man in 1t and in the executive
branch of the Government than the
Attorney General.
Attorney General Clark said that
if he has accomplished anything it
is because of his wife. Mrs. Clark
is second vice president of the So
ciety. He introduced his son, Corpl
Ramsey Clark of the Marines.
Mr.. Clark praised President Tru-
man for his courageous stand "last
Friday night and Saturday." and
said that he felt that Texans share
his devotion to see that the Presi-
dents program is carried out"
Ralph D. Pittman, Washington at
torney and president of the society
presided. The United States Marine
Band Orchestra, under Capt. Will
liam F. Santelmann, director, played
Part of the program was broadcast
over a network of Texas radio sta
tiOnS
Evening star., 1946-05-30
By Harry Macarthur

Letter to the Editor:
Dear Sir:
Jack live Schafer sincerely ap-
preciates the fact that you men
toned the press party and school
of live and jazz which he Is stag
ing at the Club Nightingale. But
Mr.. Schafer and his associates,
(Bob) Montgomery and (Vince)
Clark, would appreciate it even
more if you would not insist upon
changing the date of the function.
After all, 1t Is only fair that these
gentlemen be allowed to schedule
the event at their own convenience,
since they are footing the expenses.
"Now would you please be a good
little gnome and allow the live and
Jazz School to be run of Saturday,
June 8, from to o'clock, instead
of this Saturday, as you insisted
in your column of Tuesday, May
2S?"
Well, it does seem a fairly reason
able request. If Messrs. Schafer,
Montgomery and Clark feel they can
lure more high school and college
students to their lair with promises
of soft drinks and loud music on
June than they could next Satur-
day, let it be June 8 then.
At the risk of setting forth here
a testimonial for Phil Hayden, the
dance man, it must be reported
that Mr.. Hayden is more or less in
volved in the budding careers Of
two local girls. One of them is
Anne Hayden. 18-year-old niece of
Phil, who is giving up taking dicta-
ton from Rep. Hebert to spend
her nights singing with Paul
Kain's orchestra at the Metronome
Room of the Wardman Park Hotel.
She has studied with Uncle Phil
since she was a tot and sang and
danced In a number Of the camp
shows he staged in and around
Washington. She prefers singing,
however, according to Mr.. H., and
will concentrate on that after she
makes her debut Monday night
with Mr.. Kahn. No dancing on
the Metronome Rooms band
stand.
The other newcomer to the After
Dark scene is Betty Nicholson. who
learned the rudiments Of tap dane
ing at the Phil Hayden Studio and
now is the newest member of the
Lotusettes, at. of course, the
Lotus. She is the daughter of Con-
Evening star., 1946-05-30

conducted by Oscar Davis and the
policy will be as 1t was last year
no dining, but dancing from $3.50 to
1890, with q floor show about II
o'clock. In the Blue Room life will
continue normally in time to Bar
nee's music.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-27
c. S. A.

Rad Blank els. 1O1 &. S. A.,
odbyva schdze 2. sobotu v me-
s1ci v 8 bod. vecer v Sokolovne.
Pfeds. Bernard Marek, m1sto-
preds. Josef Prochazka, tai.
Ant. Vancura, 9O6 N. Madeira
st. ~, 1cet. Frank Zaoralek,
1927 N. Milton Ave-, pokl. Ka-
rel Stock.
Rad Jaroslav z DUDE els. 1874
&. S. A., odbyva sch1zi kaz-
dy 3. patek v mesfci v mistnos-
tech Delnickeho Domu, 25O7 E.
Madison ST. Preds. K. Stock,
tai. A. Rys, 80 N. Glover ST.,
1cet. a pokl. Jos. E. Flip, 1913
N. Milton Ave.
Rad Augustin Herman cislo
156 &. S. A. odbyva schulz kaz-
dy prvni ctvrtek v mesici v So
kolovne, 1927 Cherry St., Cur
tbs Bay. Predseda Jos. JiT1cek,
1920 Elmtree ST., Curtis Bay,
tai. Ant. Zamostny, Box 80,
Glen Burnie, P. O., ucet. Emil
Majer, 1914 Elmtree ST., Cur
tbs Bay, pokl. Vaclav Soustek,
1882 Cherry ST., Curtis Bay.
Dopisy budtez zas1lany ma tai.
Rad Free State els. 428 {. S.
A., odbyva schulz 3. stredu V
m6sici v 8 hodin vecer We skole
Ang. Herman, rob Ashland a
Glover ulic. Preds. Louis Sto-
EEK, 34O5 Juneway ST., mfsto-
preds. John Mandish, tai. Via
sta Prather, 20 Manor Avenue,
pokl. May Hubbard, 1cet. Ro-
bert Moxley,2703 Glendale Rd.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-27
Uruguay rozsifuje Ceskoslo-
vensku liver.

Praha (CTK) = Ceskoslo-
vensky fisk zaznamenal zpra-
WI United Press re republika
Uruguay rozsirf liver Ceskoslo-
vensku do vyse $4,000 dolarG
PTedpoklada Sc, re smlouva o
tonic 1veru Dude podepsana
zacatkem ledna. President
argentiske Ustredn1 banky pro
hlasil, re Ceskoslovensko je v
seznamu statG, S nimiz Argen-
tina sjedna obchodnf smlouvu.