davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-24
GLOVES
PLANS FURTHERED
Date To Be Set Later By
Officials OF The Veteran
OF Foreign Wars

Wilmingtons 1947 Golden Gloves
the southeastern North Carolina
championships will be held dur
ing one of two dates now under
consideration Of the Carolinas
Amateur Athletic Union, officials
of James A. Manley post, Veterans
of Foreign Wars, announced here
last night.
The tournament dates, VFW of.
ficials disclosed, are January Il
to II, inclusive, and January %.
"a, inclusive. Final determination
OF the tournament date will be
settled by L. j.. Fisher, High Point
president of the Carolinas A. A. U.
An announcement of the selected
date is expected from Fisher early
next week.
Meanwhile, Neil (Red) Barber,
V. F.. w. general chairman of the
Golden Gloves event for Jane.
A. Manley post, and himself {
popular former Golden Glove.
champion, was in Raleigh vester
day comforting with R. o. Heater
member of the Carolinas A. A. U
board of directors and chairman O:
t h e boards boxing committee
Barber was expected to stop II
Fayetteville late yesterday tt
meet with Fort Bragg Officer
soldier teams in the event here
relative to the entry of severa
in January. The Golden Glove.
manager is expected in Whining
ton late today, and Monday will
begin preparations for staging o
the tournament.
No site for the fights has beer
selected, V. F. w. officers salt
last night. Two possible sites ar,
being considered.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-24

Continued On Page 9 Column
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-24
TR0UNCED
40 BY IRISH II
Notre Dame Continues On
Road To Dazzling I'm
defeated Season

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 23.-U.D-
Johnny Lujack hurled six strikes
on his first six pitches today and
that was enough to convince a Tu-
lane team which proceeded to go
down meekly under a al to 0 count
as the mighty Irish of Notre Dame
roared on unbeaten.
A swarm Of So, 1000 fans turned
out to see the Irish invade the deep
south and they saw a g~littering
brand of football-but all on one
side-as Lujack started the Irish
to scoring early and often. Tulane
put on a few offensive bursts but
it was no contest.
1t was Notre Dame at its slick
est, hardest-hitting, dazzling best.
Bill Gompers romped up and down
the field most of the game and
next to Lujack was the best back
on the field. Fred Farley, the Irish
place-kicker, missed only the first
of his six tries for the extra point.
Lujack was superb, Notre Dame
struck from the opening kickoff
to travel 81 yards to a touchdown,
Lujack shortcut the work with
two passes to Terry Brennan, one
for seven yards and another for
Is. Then big Jim Mello went over
from the Tulane 20 on four line
plays.
Lujack did it again in the frs
period after Tulane was forced tt
punt from it's own 40. Brennan
took the kick and four line plays
later planted the ball on the Notre
Dame 2. Lujack found Bill Com
pers with a shot good for 81 yards
Gompers hit the line for three ant
then Lujack pitched to Brennan
on the Tulane two. Brennan lug
ged it over on the next try.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-24
BOSTON COLLEGE
l. WHIPS ALABAMA
Frigid Weather Accompan.
les 1877 Win OF Eastern
ers Before 4l,OOO

BOSTON,, Nov. % up Harry
Gilmer, Alabama's great halfback,
was the outstanding Individual
football player on frigid. Braves
held today as Boston college de-
feated Bama 1877 and the crowd OF
more than 41,O00 appreciated it.
AS soon as the game ended hun
dreds of fans swept from the stands
and surrounded the 2O-year-old
birmingham, Ala, youth, trying
TO shake his hand and pat him on
the back. Police finally came to
MS rescue and gently extricated
hlm so he could get to the dressing
room. :,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-24
NJ Carolina State Wins
Over Florida Eleven, 376
Crowd Of 1850 Watches
Gators Lose Eighth
Straight Game
By ARTHUR MARTIN

TAMPA, Fla, Nov. 23.-P)E
North Carolina State Unbiased a
torrent of touchdown power today
to overcome a plucky but out
classed Florida eleven, 81 to g..
The loss was the eighth straight
for Florida's Gators. A crowd Of
4 800 saw the game.
The N C. State Wolfpack took
advantage of every break and
made a few of its own, scoring in
every period.
Hal Griffin, 17-year-old fresh
man tailback from Tampa, thrilled
his hometown fans when he reeled
off a sensational 74-yard run in the
second period to score Florida's on
ly touchdown.
N. C. States attack was paced
by four fleet tailbacks, with
Howard Touchdown Turner aid
Gwyn Fletcher carrying most of
the load. 1t was an alert and
powerful Wolfpack line, however,
that throttled the Gators attack
and contributed heavily to States
scoring.
Left end Al Phillips started
States scoring when he blocked
Bill Gilmartin's punt early in the
game, scooped up the ball and
dashed 80 yards for a touchdown
Other Wolfpack scoring sallies
were made by right end Pau.
Gibson, who nailed a long pass
from Turner only a step from the
end zone; and by tailback Ogder
Smith, Charlie Richkus and Fletch
err, end George Blomquist contri
buted a third period safety wher
he broke through to snare Gilman
tin behind the goal line.
Jim Byler, State kicking specia
list, had a perfect day on five con
versions.
The Wolfpack. made 20 frs
downs to Florida's 7 and gained 26'
yards by rushing to the Gators ISL
For the first time this season
Florida was outclassed in the pass
ing department, State marking VI
81 yards by air to the losers A.
Florida suffered a jolt on TIL,
first play of the game when Chucl
Hunsinger, ground gaining wing
back, broke his collarbone.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-24
Carolina Tar Heels Defeat Duke
Charlie Justice Leads Team
To Convincing 22-7 VICTORY
Win Gives Snavely's Charges Clear Title To soutbo.
Conference Grid Championship
BY ELTON CASEY

Sunday Star-News Sports rs;,.
KEENAN, Stadium, CHAp p's"'
HILL Nov. %. The "Choo.cbdr.1I
made big noise here TO-DAY a o'vg
University of North Carolinsa ~ a'
ball machine squirmed Close wv. ~
post-season gridflict.
This locomotive. better krou-,
little Charlie Justice, ripued d
snorted and carried the Tar Hang sla
to an Impressive % to 7 tri,,rrss
over an o~utclassed band of p%,
Devils from Duke university. due
The victory netted Carl snavslr,.
Tar Heels the Southern Confars9.''
championship and immediatelr Nv
lowing the game taere r. ,~'
reports flying all over this stadiva
concerning Cardinals appear,n..
In a New Years Gay bowl attr.'
ton.
This struggle between these fur,
bitter rivals was conducted in id..'
football weather. 1t was crjsn ~,
there was an atmospbprs
that shot spine-tingling thrill, n,
and down the fans spines as M
Heels staged a late splurge +,
conquer the. blue-clad grjddo,,
from the Methodist flats.
A capacity turnout of $4,000 nj,
admissions saw the Tar Heel gar
"sweet revenge from Wallace
Wade's Dukes after being on n,
losing end in the old series since
1910.
Today setback was the fifth n
the current campaign for Duke
and marks the completion Of :,
rough and stormy year for tbs
aging Wade. The %convincns
triumph gave the Tar Heels :,
Southern conference record that
was marred by adeadlock with
Virginia Tech and with one rever.
sal, and that coming from Bob
Neyland strong Tennessee Volun.
teers.
Justice proved without a shadow
of a doubt that ne is the classics
pigskin Juggling chap in Tar Heelia.
Even the Duke gallery was quite
impressed with the former Ashs.
vile High school star. He ran Like
he never ran before and his kick.
ing and aerial feats were amazIng.
In the statistics, the Tar Heels
were overwhelmingly superior.
They rang up IA first downs against
only three for Duke, gained lE
yards rushing against Is, com.
pleted Z of II forward passes
against one of eight, and gained
159 yards via aerial route as com.
pared with 5.
North Carolina went out in front
to stay in the fourth period on a
Continued On Page 8 Column 6
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-24
Tennessee Scores Once
To Defeat Vols. 20

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. %
R Capt.. Walter Slater. fleet
footed triple-th-eater from P~ovi-
dence, R. l., personally kept Ten
nessee in the running for a post
season bowl game today by racing
"a yards with a kick for the lone
score as the once-beaten Vo,,s de-
feated Kentucky 7 to o.
The scrapping Wildcats all but
throttled the Vols highly-vaunted
rushing and passing game. A sell
out crowd Of IS, 1000 was abou:
ready to settle for another dead
lock when the 27-year-old slater,
bowling out before the homefolks,
took one of Phil Cutchin' kicks
on his own 46, picked up his inter
ference and sprinted. untouched
down the right sidelines for the
touchdown. Charles Mitchell con-
verted from placement.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-24
BULLDOGS TAKE
EASY VICTORY
Chattanooga Overpowered
For Three Quarters In
1927 Georgia Win

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. %
-(P-The University of Georgia
Bulldogs overpowered the stubborn
University of Chattanooga Mecca.
sins for three quarters today to
win handily, 48-27, before an over
coated homecoming crowd OF
10000.
The contest practically assured
the Bulldogs who played most
OF the game with mighty Charley
Trippi On the bench, of a post
season bowl game.
Probably the most exciting
moments came in the last quarter
when little Chattanooga, still fight
ing v~aliantly, scored three touch
downs chiefly through the air
Little All-America candidate Gene
Roberts and passes Howard Der
rick spanked the Moccasin come
back.
TriEpi, who rolled through thu
Chattanooga line with ease, played
only long enough to build Geor
gia's lead to 1910.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-24
Mustangs Finally Win
Southwest Tilt, 35-O

DALLAS, Tex, Nov. 23-P)-
The Southern Methodist Mustangs
finally won a southwest confer.
ence game today by defeating the
Baylor Bears, IS to 0. The defeat
put the Bears in the cellar alone
with no conference wins to their
credit.
The Mustangs had things their
own way afte- the first period,
They mercilessly smashed the few
Bear scoring chances. 6
A Homecoming crowd of Is, 0c0
watched the ponies score twice in
the second and fourth periods and
once in the third.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-24
West Virginia Loses
Commonwealth Day Till

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov.
23.-P-The University of Virginia
pushed over touchdowns in each of
the last three quarters tc -, to run
over West Virginia 21-0, More than
$4,000 spectators saw a game but
outclassed Mountaineer team go
down to defeat in the first COM
monWealth day game played here
since the war.
The victory gave the Cavaliers an
edge in the ~half-century old series
with West Virginia, four games to
three.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-24
UPSETS


PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 23-
B-Dartmouth's football team
bounced back from the edge of
defeat today to upset Princeton,
20 to 10 and end a six game los
ing streak in the final game of
the season for both teams. A
crodw of $4,000 saw the Indians
score two fourth quarter touch
downs to win after Princeton had
led from the start.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-24
SYRACUSE HITS BARRAGE

NEW YORK, Nov. 23-P)-A
IA to 6-lead Syracuse held in the
second quarter vanished under a
barrage of Columbia touchdowns
at Baker field today as the Lions
went on to win their final football
game of the season, SO to 81. Co
lumbia led at the half, Is to IA. A
crodw estimated at 0 1000 saw the
game. go
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-24
"a STRAIGHT WINS

WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. %
(P)lThe University of Delaware's
crack eleven a it's string of sue
cessive victories to "a today by
conquering Muhlenberg, unbeaten
and united until this afternoon, 20
to IL before a capacity crowd of
II, 200 in Wilmington park. =,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-24
YALE, AGAIN

OaNIbn1DUE, MASS, NOV.
20. -P)- After spotting Har-
ward two quick touchdowns,
mighty Yale, with Levi jackson
and Fred Nadherby sparkling,
stormed back to gain a 27-14
victory in the 63rd clash be-
tween those traditional rivals
today before a packed $1,000
crowd at the stadium.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-24
1 G SCHOOL BOWL

ROCK HILL, S. c., Nov. 70.
-P-Albemarle, champion Of
North Cardinals South Pied
month Conference, has accept
ed an Invitation to play in the
Carolinas High School Bowl
here December ii, Junior
chamber of Commerce Of
ffcials, sponsors of the grid
event. announced today. Rock
Hill, winner of 10 consecutive
games will represent South
Carolina.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-24
TIME

NEWBERRY, S. c., Nov. %
P-The Newberry College Indians
announced today a 21-game basket
ball schedule opening Dec. Hip
with a two-game series here
against the Paris Island Marines.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-23

of the nation have put a visible
stamp of official approval apon
equality of opportunity. And the
Communist party, which is the
professional leadership of the ma
ton, has not compromised with
prejudice. Any member guilty of
racial or nationality chauvinism
is summarily dismissed from the
party.
More important than any of
these measures is the-use of edu.
cation and propaganda to encour-
age understanding betwee
groups in the Soviet Union. In
the schools, in trade unions, in
the cultural activities throughout
the nation, care is taken to set
forth what each ethnic and ma.
tionality group has Contributed
to the growth of the Russian peo-
pie and to the development of
mankind. Media Of mass educa.
ton, sometimes called instru-
ments of propaganda, have been
enlisted to spread the facts and
create receptive frame of mind.
Russia has shown the world
that group preiudices and con-
flict can be modified. Its success
suggests the instruments which
can achieve results. The methods
of capitalism and our form of
democracy differ from those of
the Soviet Union, but in Russia's
handling of minority problems
we can find valuable methodo-
logical tools - tools which are
equally applicable to our society
but which will require refine.
ment and redirection.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-23

tween these groups are unknown.
and the man in the street in Rus
STA cannot understand how the
United States can claim TO be a
democratic nation and still per-
secute its darker citizens. To the
Soviet citizen, it. seems much
more logical and fair TO liquidate
an enemy of the state than TO
deny black man equal rights
because of the color of his skin.
The Soviet Union has solved
its minority problems by legisIa-
tive, economic and educative ac-
ton. Expressions of nationality
or racial chauvinism are punish
able by law, and / was told of
the application of that law. A
Negro newspaper man in Moscow
told me that once when he was
riding on train from Moscow
to Stalingrad, several Americans,
who were assigned space in his
compartment, objected loudly to
his presence. Despite the fact
that these Americans were en-
gineers, and vital to the indus
trial development of the Soviet
Union, they were promptly re-
moved from the train and ar
rested.
But it is not by law alone that
the Job of generating apprecia-
ton for the difference in the peo-
pies who make up Russia mas
been achieved. Existence of full
employment and the presence Of
an elaborate system of social Sc
curity have removed the econo-
mic causes for the intergroup
tensions and rivalries. Studied
action to include all ethnic and
nationality groups in the affairs
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-23

of American Actions million
aire industrialist angels.
Among the other sponsors
were John T. Flynn, an Amer
lea Firster; Ogden H. Ham
mond, former envoy to Spain
who like Hart is a propaganda
for Gen. Francisco Franco; Vice
Pres. John A. Zellers of Rem
ington-Rand; and George H.
Cless jr., who wrote for the
Nazi-subsidized Scribner's Com
mentator.
Close followed up his radio
address with Commute speech
in which he attacked the New
Deal as bastard Marxism" and
told of his fight to stay on the
air. Petengill and Hart also
spoke, the latter appealing for
contributions to keep Close on
the radio.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-23

side. To this end, Mr.. Truman Is
said to lean toward Chief Justice
! Fred Vinson of Kentucky or Cen
eral Dwight d. Eisenhower.
r Vinson is considered acceptable
TO the Southern Democrats. and
has the advantage of former as
ISOLATION with the New Deal. He
is. of course, basically conserva-
tive enough to satisfy Truman.
Eisenhower is considered solid
from the point of view of the
business interests, and his repu-
tation as a soldier is counted on
to bring in the votes There is
rumor here that Eisenhower
will shortly succeed Byrnes as
Secretary of State, the appoint
ment being a build-up for the
1948 convention.
IF the politicians who in all
but rare instances, control party
terminating conventions have
their way, it looks like Vinson
or Eisenhower. Supporters of
Wallace and Pepper, however, are
onot discouraged.
They point out that Wallace
received 4291l votes on the first
ballot for vice president in 1914,
only $50 votes short of ma
jority.
In many of the states that gave
him their votes, he still has close
personal relations with Democra-
tic leaders. Pepper also is well
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-23


Pepper, TO help them in their OBJ
jective of building strong lib
eral movement within the party.
This approach is supported
both by those who doubt the wis.
dom of third party and by those
who believe, as we do, that the
only hope of defeating the COP
i'm '48 lies in new anti-monopoIy
peoples party.
On one aim, all progressive
groups are united-that in the
1913 elections, there shall be a
candidate running on the plat
form of Roosevelt principles.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-23

DIR. Robert C. Weaver wrote
the following article for the
American Council on Race ReIa-
tiOns. He has just returned to his
duties after a Six-mOnths leave
which took him 10 Russia as
member of an UNNRA team
whose mission was to study the
economic rehabilitation of the
Ukraine.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-23
foscist hire|ings at fancy banquet

can Action in 1915 and is now
sponsored in his regular weekly
broadcast by Harris organiza-
ton. Close delivered his broad
cast from the dais. Cheers and
applause came from the dinner
guests as he got off these quips:
1--WE now have Congress
which is not afraid of labor
bosses :.
"This country, and even it's
atom bomb, belongs TO us
again."
SEATED on the dais with
Close and Hart were John F.
Raskob, an organizer of the de-
funct Liberty League, Samuel
B. Pettengill of Frank Gannett's
Committee for Constitutional
Government, Gen. Hugh H.
Drum and Lammot DUPONT. one
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-23
A Chicogoon reports:
How the Soviets
deal With rucism
By ROBERT C. WEAVER

If l ever had any doubts that
minority problems can be solved,
my recent trip to Russia dispelled
Them.
The Soviet Union, which was
rife with anti-Semitism and ma
tional hatreds before the revolu-
ton, is today relatively free from
inter-group tensions. Conflicts be-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-23

known in many states and during
his speaking tour this fall, broad
ened his contacts.
n
PROGRESSIVES throughout
the nation are prepared to lend
every support to Wallace and
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-23

GUEST of honor was radio
commentator Upton Close, who
did the spade work for Ameri-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-20
Monday Sports Wash

COnnect1cut'S Nathan Mann ana Woodcock may be matched this summer, if the Englishman comes back to this country; for he left for Blighty Chome) last Saturday afternoon.
 Willie White, whose athletic &C., complishments include boxing, bas- ketball, baseball, table tennis and swimming, will concentrate on' the latter sport this summer as captain of the life guards at the Indian Well state park in Shelton, having received his appointment from Os- car Freeman of Meriden, chief of Connecticut State Park Life Guards He has served at Hammonasset Beach, also state park department property and was a swimming in- Structor for six years and was with the Chase Park city-champion swim ming team for three years, some time before that black day at Pearl Harbor Here's one of the nicest- worded welcomes that have seen in many a month, written by Bill Sullivan, Jr., editor of the Boston Braves Bulletin, in it's May Il issue, relative to the new Braves mana ger, Billy Southworth. It reads as follows: .-
 Welcome Back, Billy-In behalf of the fans of New England who, orally and in writing, have ex- pressed themselves as happy in the realization that you are back in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-20
By DAN PARKER

EDDAE SCHUTTE, Col
 N nr@dley died here recently sports "ser ior the 2 Uhr Blatt in Berlin w'es me from TrOsdo Germany asking NUeFnneg former associate m tns country If Rolf this forward me address Lou Ruchse DOdger farmland playing the Fort Worth Cats hitting recently admirers
 are predicting he'll Old KaintucR done got Johnny Clark ase9 water Chysers Lexington where he reckOns he'll do a Q trading
 WHAT HAPPENS Peone the man who can't lose in n Bob Oen sports photographer the same trade has started Brooklyn Harold Wogng Balogh distinguished boxing celebrated Friday Milo Teodorescu dding heavyweight himself son. who is second only to Al The Bu phlanthropst
 ALLAN HOBBS NIXON Hollywood, rehearsing paay University Of Richmond wrestler Maynard QIu) on tne society pages recently outstanding versV of Virginia Clark Griffith snsy Robertson his third sacker his adopted Cal Griffith in the Mats front office while Red Sox and Joe Haynes of the White Mrs izAe Oara of 26 Castle Street Ralymena County Antrim Arthur from in s5 years and who played for New
 BEAU Danbury Conn., show May 2h Ray Robinson has Danbuy Education sun recent article Harrison favor suhsdzng football pointing Ohio State Michigan Illinois stand proof athletic teams doesn't lower the scholastic standard Monday Japan awaiting transportation Keeher photographer his usters had him down physically finds the climate what the Mike probably Jimmy Johnston of needy boxers and managers
 Copyright eAs King Features syndlsAts)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-20
Hoson's 279
 Remarkable

Fort Worth, Tex, May 20-(UP) Wherever the golf clan gathered today, the talk veered to Ben EIo- gan's triumphant return to his old Texas COW town where he swept aside selected opposition to win the colonial meet with an undergraduate final round-a course record of 05.
 Out under the baking Sunday sun, while other stronger strokes men wilted under the strain, little Ben fought uphill to overtalne an- other Texan, Harry Todd of Dallas, and win the 72-hole meet with a 279 total.
 Never before had any golfer shot five under par 65 over the heav- fly trapped 6,952 yard layout in competitive play. Nor had any golf CT ever shot under par for the 72- hole distance where a 284 total was good enough to win the National Open five years ago. Hogan's total bested par for the 72 holes by just one stroke, but the golfers who dis cussed the meet at the finish, in- sisted that no other course they had tackled this season had been any tougher.
 Hogan gained first money of s. 250 whAe Todd who had an even par 280 total with final round of 09, pocketed $2,O00. Third place went to Fred Haas, IT,, whose final round of 66 gave him 281 and $1,300. Sam Snead of Hot Springs, Va, won $1,000 with fourth place card of 282 and . final round of 70.
 Harold McSpade91 of 6anford, Me, had a total of 2D6.