davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1946-02-15
griitar 8ernnr0

@ilie aiinltler8eielihaft LAB III
Boris nod Gid beim anffee 5Duil9-
los beiiammen llno planoerte. Sc
mano fotl Oaraltf SIT ipreden 0aB
Gaseal ais S6nIiunge Die 8pmobn-
belt batte, iid ieille aopfihmer5pn
oltrd Die @rfi1iOung geometriider
Auf8oben 5u Oertueiben.
Sci mir mar es nmgefebrt"
meiilte Sriitan Bernard, Der Hnrfipr
&om0oienid)reiber, LID 9ntte nls
Sdsnlillnge Die @amobIrbeit, mir Sic
geonletriiden anfgaben 0urh Die Or
fin0ung BON aopfldmer5en 5u per
trei6en.
Washington Journal., 1946-02-15
MtOs f0M tritt
fitr Nraber Elm

2OnOon Ger @ioSfuuer Gen.
Scr u~crbrcitete cilen Mrtifel Ser
3citi6rift Sic ieuen l3eiten", i'll
oerh crfl0rt miro, Scr 3lueite @elt-
frieg babe nieue gIen0erungen her.
%bci6efiibrt, Die fiir sic arobiiden
tdnOer notDenoig iittO sur GrIaft.
1ung ibrcr itootIihen SouperGni.
tat.
s@idtigc GerGnOcsdngcn bu6cn
lih aud uoll5ogel in oen Mta6tDer-
bGltniiien 5iuiihen icllen @robntGh-
tcnJ Die Ser Anlidt iino, DAB lie
nit elmer 2olung Der NSitteIoItpro.
bIelne etruns 81 TIM bobclL~ beiBt es
III Dem Artifel.
sic &ereinigien Staaten linO
i'm Mittelolten oftiD gefuorOen lln0
5eioen betr1htIides SSlttereIie OIL
pirtidaftliher GurdOringun9, be-
ionOers IN Negppteil, Sprieri, 2iba-
non lIno Detnen," fltbr Die Senoung
tort mo fiigte bin5u.
rsgfit @iferindt lpaden Die nrobi.
Iden S1iloer ilber lire eigere SteI-
lung in Der qrobiid)en @eIt unO lie
fGmpfen OarilnL enoIiH Die llnob-
bdngi0feit 81 e%rlangeii, Die linen Die
glaiierter ldon in Sabre 1918 pers
lprodler BADEN.
09iele @reigniIie boben MIN at
elmer geiponnteren Gage int @litteI-
often gefiibrt, elmer Sitltotion, sic
lid in bIltti0cu 3uiommenItoBen in
Tnldltinn 1lt6ert iin0 III ben
.5oblreidleiL nber nod intnler nidt
nbgeldlolienen 0iplpmotiitcn Der
bnii0lungen iiber oos Shidlol elmer
Reibe bon orobiideu 9GnOern iu
Der Sne3fainl5one ullo entlang Sen
oihueoiterronen @ebieten.~
Ger glrtifel in ben ,,Nelen 3ei-
ten" be5cidnet oos 8oI1Itinapro-
bIem ais zines, oos uinfoIge 0es
9onfliftes 3lpiihet Ser orobiihen
unO Der iiiOilhen 9eo0lferung bel
bermidcIter %gepor6en it," ltn0 er
modlt Die 8emCrfu'ig, 0ob Dos nit
Der iiioiihen Ginponoerung iit be-
Ihdftigenoe engliih olnerifaniihe
Somitee ms 2eben gerlfen fporoen
lei ooblle Seilnobme Der arobiidcn
Staoten."
ues Iieet ienod ouf ser Sono,
onB Die ShofIing bon fiinftiqen
normaIen Acknowledgements fir
bic Su0en bon europa, i6reiben
Die ,,Reuen 3eiten", unift bon Ser
MISUNDERSTANDING Gllote ub-
b1ngt, lonoern bon energildeu
NloBnnbmcn 5itr ooaltanoigen 9lllS-
rottlln8 bon 5olhismiis, &alienfn-
notismuS uno oelien 6olgen, pnn
pirfIider 9ilIe fir oos iiioiibC
goIf.
,SSll Der ~geIponnten poIitiIfen
Situotion, Die iid gesenpdrtig i'm
orabilden Often entpideIt, miro
idon Die nabe 3ufunft unSpeifeI.
bnft Oartln. biz au neIhem glttsmof
Die (arobiidel 2ign imitonoe lein
miro, Die Soffnungen iener 5u redt-
fertigen, Die in ibr einen BOT
fGlnpfer Ser Giniqfeit uno l1nab-
bangi9feit Der arobiihen 21noer ie-
ben m0hten.
Washington Journal., 1946-02-15
AeeYptcn fcrNcrt SMNan
unN 1lnabkGnaieeeit

2unoon, - Die engIilte Heaie-
run8 oriidte ibre 8ereit1pilIigfeit
aus, lire 0ertragsbe3iebun8eit nit
sigppteit init ifuIoiser Riidiift oif
Bic Charter Ser 8ereillten Rationen"
81 iiberpriifen. Ntad Dem pom AliBeti-
amt oer0ffentlidten Notenaustauif
ioll Ser engliide 8otid)ofter in gairf
in fur5en 3nitruftionen CUR 8er0f-
fentlidaina bon gor6eipreduneen er,
bnItel. @gppten ioll II. a. o;e Son
troIle oes iest ainter en8Iiiderz $erF
ihnit Ileben0en SuoanS, ,,oolLe In
abbdneigfeit' uno 0ie gunfuiernnl
Ser frem6en Sruppen for6ern.
Washington Journal., 1946-02-15
=INTERESSANTES FUER DIE FRAUEN=
Der Sritte 1lIarm

Sine g~ltt8efcioete iuuge 2onie
6ditete, Don elmer uncrfldrlidlen
AnNit 1etriebcn. Ourd bic nddtlid
OnnGlen &oritaotitroben. IS mar
mobl nod nidt 10 ipdt III ser yiudt.
Nfan botte tie ouh bis Oil Die untere
Gde ser laugerL einiouen Gorlta0t-
itroBe 6ealeitct. Cine unertrdllide
Stiae mo cine uu0urhoriHglihe
6initernis laitete ober 9eute iiber Der
mcnifenleercn, penig ircunOlidel
StroBe.
9eion0ers Dor Dem lcsteu Stiid
OeS @cges fiirdtete lid sic einiomc
@anOerin unO blidtc iid mieoerbolt
i'm. Sic beruerfte inOeiiell nienonO
binter iids obmobl Tie beitGuoig per
iolgenOe Sdlritte 81 90rcu ocrmeintc.
Cod "a mirflid ioIgten ibr Od
ginten 5tpei BeItalten ...?
Sic boitete nod idneaer mo bIit-
te Iid b1llfiDer I'M. God bic 3erfol-
ger blieben iAr no0e, il raid tic and,
ansidreitan nlod)te. &or Allgit MINI
nterte iie leiie nor lid biu uno blidte
angeltrelgt Die StraBe eltIallg. pb
nidt eiil Nienid) it ser Ndbc mGrc,
Sen lie nm S6ilb bitteu fonnte. 9et
OicIcfu trifben Wetter NOR ODER me-
Scr ein Icben0es @eien III ser Stra-
BE Ill lebetf, nod 3eidte iids I'm 0ieIe
ip0te StitOe 2idt in Sen B%nrterre-
wobnun9en.
Cod "a itor0 ein Serr Nh ser
nlditen StroBei1ede Sciner
6aItlttg ltito BeIaIt nod idieu IS
Elm Siherbeit5beomter III 3iuil 5u
ieir.
Ole iiinge Came elite auf i'm gu.
uA1 bitte SD ..~ Die Stims
me oerio9te ibr fiir einen g~Iugenblid.
Gam flibr Tie tapfer fort:
Sd 8loltbe, ib tperOe BON 3lpei
Scrren o%erfoIgt. 90, Die beiOen. SD
fiirhte mid 10. @Hroen Sic mid
mobI ein 5tiid beglciten fonlten2
Bis 5u Den nadlten @1liiern menig-
itens?"
Der SEER all ser Gde battle b6ili6'
Sen &ut 9e3ogel. gr webrte ~inoelfen
boflid uno fiibl ab: Gas TIT mir
iebr Ieio, mein 6r6ldein Gie
iiliige Came IieB lid llid)t 10 leidjt
obpeiien. ,,gflir lpenige Shritte
SGT
09eoanre", iagte Ser Serr nod
einnal SD erlDorte n1mlid} Sic bei=
Sen @errer 0a. IS iin0 meine iSreuat-
&c. ltn0 Sic mofte iD bitten, mir
Sbren Yel6, Die Nritbon0u6r uro
Sbr Iditden 5u gebenl @eiter
miinid)en lpir iifbtS BON Sbnen utto
meroen Sic Damn unge9iroert SIREN
@eg forteben laiien~.
8or Sdref pie %gel1bntt, feb iid,
bic iunge Dame Die ~geforoerten @ert.
iadeu o~bnebnten unO idritt Damn
gong Mir tpeiter ms GunfeI Ser en0=
Ioien &oritaotItraBe billeill.
ltn0 am foIgen0en Gage las lie
in Sen Abenooiisgobeif ser 3eitungen
cine feline Hoti5 onB Sic llniider9eit
in Sen StraBen INNER gr0ber mer0e
unO imnter i%entanO aui offener Stra-
BE 6eral6t lporoen lei.
Washington Journal., 1946-02-15
SinnIprm@

Gas bette 9SnncH mist Dir nidDt,
SrrWcnSsft bus nidJt unsc-
mehcu;
@as niibct Dir rin grOkcS sidlt,
2nrd bas Gin 9Odlt 5u 5ieb'n
uCrgcncn?
Washington Journal., 1946-02-15
0efan9ene
3wangsarbeite

Ntosfnu - Mie Die iibrigen 81
liierten OaS III europa tim, 10 per-
tpeltOet ond) HnBlollo oelitihe
ariegsgefon8ene 1T ArbeitsbatoiI-
lnrren mo III Sabrifell. Biebiele
oeutlhe ariegsgefnngere bel oieIen
Arbeiten nerfpeHoet tperoerL barber
gibt es feline omtlifen 8eroffent-
iifpuleen, je0oh fDnnen 8eiuher
mitunter Die 9eutlhen oliBerbnIb
Don Ntosfou bel ser Arbeit 1eben.
9eut1dje Irbeitsbataiaone, Die IN
G0eIia. Stem mo GnlolenSf geieben
mrroeil, trltgen INNER nod ibre
Deutlhen llnifDrmelt. Die iebt aber
ihnn 5iclnIid blum uiio nerIhliIIen
limo. Ginige BON ibnen battell mot
tierte rniiilhe Wtaltel an.
Eomin Smitb bon Ser Americnll
Sopiet 5ricnOihip Organization, Der
Wiosfau in IeBten CONNER be-
ntdlte, lngtc, er babe IN Stolillgrno
oeutid)e Arie9sgefan9ene III 5abri-
fen neben Nlliien nrbeitcn Ieben, nll0
lie bdtten ben 2obn bon ~gelernten
~glrbeitcrn erbnIten. Aah Der SIN.
iidbt bon Smitb lhieiteit Die @efan-
genen gut entlobnt 81 ueroen.
SIS lit mo9lidt 0oB Die &lIlen bin
1id)tlid ser 0elitlhcn Mriegsgefonge-
llen fciile beItinmte EoIitif baben
un0 iie meDr ODER meftiger 10 beniii-
gen, fpie 0ns in england lino on0e-
rem 2lfl0ern Der 6nn lit. Die Gnl-
fen baben lid oil ben Inblid Der
Befangenen bereits 10 gemobnt, 0oB
{ie ibnen feline 9(ufnlerfiamfeit mebr
ihenfelL mefn tie III 2aItautoS ourd
Die GtrnBell fabren.
Sin amerifani1dcr &orrelpor0elt
iprod) unl1nglt nit einem 9euti6en
oilBerbolb bon MioSfau. Ser 8e-
langcne mo Elm rniiilher aorporol
fnrnell, als tic BON Der Arbeit nod
0oule aingell, al lciilem BeI1n0e-
mogell. Der inl Sdnee lteden geblie-
ben mor. Sails Der HuIie cine 8offe
bate. seigte er lie nidt. Wiit bent
Deutihen 5nlnmmen bnlf er, ben
&ogen aus Dem Gfnee oiSgroben.
Ger 0entide Sriegsgefnn9ene
iagte, or lei Dor Dem &riege Sdldd-
Ter iii 8erlin=T enpeIbof geipeien
in0 beiln 9urdbrrf Der Soften Cir
NEE, int CONNER 1913, gefongen
~aenonnleia poroen. gr botte elmer
SIofbutferie nngebort uno trig nod
INNER leine gnrnungSboier.
9AS .er gefroet mur0e, tuie es Inn
ginge, oittporteie Ell alf HufIiih:
Ca gebt 10. Ole Ruiien limb nift
HI bnrih. nit uns. sic bebnnoeln
iius 10, bob mir uns niht belhperen
fonren, uno lie laIieu ms nidt 6u
fdtuer orbeiten. SelbftperIt1nolid,
1ns Glen gef1at uns nidt.@
Ser rulliide aorpornl bOrte 5li
lln0 meinte, aud ibm lage Die Ser
pIIeQung nift ion0erlih al.
Sic miiien io,~ fibr er fort,
.Sol0oten beI6peren lid immer,
gar5 eIeid. III iueIder Irnee lie Die
nen."
Son Dem Geutiden erfibr man
nod, ooB iif IN ieinem Eager ipei-
fere 100 anmern0en befdn0en. gr
meinte, man IaIie linen cine getpiile
6reibeit uro bob tie ME BON 6emoff.
Washington Journal., 1946-02-15
9[rnfr Gebaltian

sd nt66te cine 6igur iiir meile
6ron nufs @dbrett."
8erfduferin. uGieIleiGt oieien
Shiler?"
Shl19ternteiter: v9teel @ebel
Sic nal Sen Gifen sort berl"
gerfGuferin: uDds lit Ser &onlpo-
Nit Seboitian Bad. Sit Sbre 8rau
Gemablin oenn iebr mulifalt12n6 7
GhI1fterineiiter: v9tee, boS nidt,
ober Ger iiebt OolIer ans lino fiiut
meAr 0ie @fel
Washington Journal., 1946-02-15
Sraoel,

1. @er mar Ser @i3epraiioent
mabrrnO oes criten Nnts-G erlnins
bon Goolioae2
2. Bppiel ntebr @e6olt be3iebt ein
8unoeSlenator ais ell aongreBobgr-
or0neter2
3. 8ic lleuilt man meteoroIogiid)
Die Hegel-@ olfen?
N~ntiuOrtcn.
a11oGE+ srtgutlN &
O0OOI$ pBlupt
'4lnga@ sq1alspQ ltarugla sQl56 z
'us4ltaolIp1faslG ltor!s1 gp6 50 I
Washington Journal., 1946-02-15
Nntlu0rtcn.
geanebmcn1

6ruu 0anOerilgenO 81 Dem beua=
~febrenoen Mann): u9enfe Sir nun
Oas llngliif, nniere @ofin lit gum
5enlter bitaliSgeitiir5t!@
Wonn: o9nein @ott ga 4nuB
idD uobI beute ms @eitaltrant ellen
-nphnff y
Washington Journal., 1946-02-15
Sraeen Scr Gillette

Cine ireunolife 8otid)oIt an, eli
men frorfen 6reiiio miro gep0bnIid)
bod geihdst. Bei elmer longtuierigpn
aranfheit iollte llait offers iolfe
fltr5en @riibe ihideit I'M ibn iii En-
i@nfierri, OaB man ieiner nod geOenft.
Washington Journal., 1946-02-15
8cRaolisbe GaitItGtte
Nnaeluanbtes Gpridlinprt

oAber Ser Gber, Sic baben ia
auf Der &ehnung OaS Gatum nit
ge5dblt."
uaber mos molten Sic mein Serr,
3eit lit @elO.r
Washington Journal., 1946-02-15
gor Weridt

&ifter: @ie beiBan 5ie2~
3eiige: STUB. lileo. Sdpniot.
Hihter? SIR alter
8euge: vSeiBt aud GBhfNf.
Washington Journal., 1946-02-15
Nikperifanbtn

,,Niei utter bat all abi3eB, ser
nil gar net o~ufbor'nl"
ga mel, mit'n @'riht mann Dana
Oionatl" ...os ..,t.s ,.,,,s
Washington Journal., 1946-02-15
0ns @eidlnfrbehndi

@alt u&eliler, meroen oie Be
iflperOfa iber DaS Glen aud ge-
priift2"
aeIlner: oSeIbitperlt1nolifg qtleiu
Ser. GntueOer es flie9t Sic aotin
rauS o0er Siei~
Washington Journal., 1946-02-15
NatI4IGSe fiirs R0ns
8aTer5Gbme

W"anerDaDne
ioa man ME I'll ltarf 5lioreben, 0a-
0urh miro Die 9idtung lmaitB ltra-
po5iert. S6re 0idltltngSfd6igfeit l1Bt
nod rnO Der @oiier5obu tropit.
8eim StopfeH non Siletnrbciten
nir0 oft Ser Stopfitih nit ange=
tpanot. @eunI 9egtnn iibsritopft man
oa5 ungefniipfte GoOenenoe, 10 Bob
eS nidt 5ll iebelt lit. Man niln1nt
medielno eiiieil 5oOen aui Ginen iin-
TER oie NnoeI atno 9ebt sir llndliteil
Stid)rei6e ihaQig inter Sen Tetfooetl
binOurdl. geiiil 8eiterfiibren oes
Sya0en5 fam man BEN 6nOen iebs
gut Ollrh bereits gsfiiate 9teibetl
binourh5iebett, obfe oaB 0os iid)tbar
lit.
Sebr Oiinne Stoffe Iaiien iid bel
Ter n1ben, menn man ein weiBes ga
pier nnterlest.
&riitalliadyen
a%rilta1iaden 4uald)e nlolt nid)t in
mormern poer gar beiBem @aiier, 0o
lie lprlt enlen bralinlid)elt triibel1
Sfein befommell. ionoerit lpiile iie III
faltem @alier, fleDlne, irenn n0tig,
etlDaS Seize un0 poliere gut nod.
Washington Journal., 1946-02-15
2lIltoos : pbiIcSSpbic

Mir foniien 10 gut iein, mie mir
mouen, 1renn mir BLOB rid)tig gut
iein molten.
Washington Journal., 1946-02-15
.0er0adlt.

n5err 9ber, mein Mdiitei 1T
iue9l~
aSoate i'm uieaeid)t ser Grenloe
%9enonlnlpn bdben, Scr bort in Der
Ode lob?~
Bobl nioslid). Ger tnut mir, nIs
er ging, 10 befoint Dor
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-13
CORNELL GETS
1879 DECISION
OVER COLGATE

ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. 70 WH -
Cornell's football team got along
nicely today on a gridiron that was
perfectly suited for making mud
pies, defeating Colgate, 10 to 9 in
a driving rain.
A crowd Of 10000 thoroughly
drenched fans saw the traditional
battle between the upstate teams
and it rained on them from start
to finish.
Cornell made its game-winning
touchdown in II minutes and 20
seconds of the third period on a
7-yard right end run by Hillary
Chollet, reserve halfback, and then
STAYED off three determined Col
gate drives in the final period on
the 9, Is, and 8-yard lines. After
Colgate's third unsuccessful march
Cornell stalled for time with ground
plays and with a minute left, John
Burns, second string quarterback,
grounded the ball back Of the goal
for an automatic safety.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-13
CADETS PUSHED
IN CAPTURING
20-l3 TRIUMPH
Blanchard And Davis Net
Defeat To
Michigan

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. 70
Re-Army's mighty football team,
invading the west for the first
time in IL years, ran ins0 a pack
of trouble against Michigan here
today but powered rs yards for
a fourth period touchdown to edge
the Wolverines, 20 to Is. 1t was
the 22nd straight victory for the
Cadets since they lost to Navy
in their last game in 1913.
Army's seemingly endless vic
tory parade seemed destined to
fall before a determined Michigan
eleven that led at n time, 7 to
O., and after dropping back again
pulled into a 13-all tie with an
82-yard touchdown march the first
time the Wolverines got the ball
in the second half.
But Army's touchdown twins,
halfback Glenn Davis and fullback
Felix Doc) Blanchard, powered
the Cadets to their winning touch
down with II minutes of playing
time remaining.
Michigan, battling all the way,
connected twice in a last minute
desperation air attack and push
ed to the Army 10-yard line before
a pair of holding penalties smash
ed the Wolverines threat to tie
it up again.
Davis, who played every second
of the game, and Blanchard, who
missed only a few minutes, gave
the packed house of IS, 1888 fans
a spectacular show but it was
Davis slingshot arm and pedal
ling legs that hogged the individual
glory.
Davis combining his terrific
speed with an amazing change OF
pace, ran So yards for Army's
first in the opening stanza
and Tipped a 31-yard pass to Bob
Folsom for the o that put
Army on top, ID to 7, just 20 sec
onds before half time.
Either Davis or Blanchard hand
led the ball on all but one play
as the West Pointers plowed 76
yards on II plays at the outset
of the final period for their all
important touchdown. Blanchard
skidded off Michigan's right end
from the seven-yard line for the
big score, carrying Michigan half
back Paul White with him to roll
into the end zone.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-13
GEORGE CLARK
MAIN COG IN
DUKE ASSAULT
Long And Hartley Also
Shine In ZIG
Verdict

BALTIMORE, Oct. IL. - R -
Helped mighty by brilliant George
Clark. Dukes Blue Devils steamed
into the winners circle today for
the first time this season with a
21-6 decision over a Navy team
that was superior in most all de-
partments but touchdowns.
The Midshipmen, as green and
uncertain this afternoon as they
were in their first two games with
Villanova and Columbia, ripped
through the Dukes consistently.
but when they got into scoring
territory, the Tars just couldn't
produce.
Meanwhile, Clark, Leo Long,
Howard Rabbit) Hartley and their
Duke mates didn't waste chances
when they were offered.
To illustrate, Duke failed to COM
plete any of its pass attempts,
while Navy clicked with four out
of IA for "a yards. Navy gained 1872
yards by rushing to Dukes 128.
Three minutes after the crowd
Of 80, 704-including the Midship,
men brigade of 2,700 men-settled
in its seats, Clark got them up on
their toes again with a slippery
55-yard touchdown. gallop behind
superb blocking and right there
Duke went out in front to stay.
Navy, which looked like it meant
business most of the cloudy after
noon, put on its sole scoring drive
two minutes later. Bill Hawkins
scampered SO yards to the Devils
10, where Hartley hauled him down
from behind.
A Duke offside set the Blue
Devils back to the eight where
Pistol Pete Williams took a later
al from Bill Bartlett to run across
the goal.
Bob CAN'T made the first of his
three place kick conversions after
Clark's initial score, but Newbold
Smiths attempt for point was
blocked and Duke LED 10.
Clark's long kicks with the wind
kept Navy bottled up, and led to
the break late in the first period
that set up Dukes second score.
Louis Allen, one of Dukes spark
ling linemen, Topped on Bill Haw-
kins' tumble on Nays IL, and
Long and Hartley went to work,
driving to the Sailor three as the
quarter ended.
On third down, Long dived over
center for the first of his two
touchdoWns.
Clark took the second half kick
off back, ~tip-toeing down the side
Continued on Page Nine; Col. A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-13
Minisi Leader As
Penn Registers
Win Over Indians

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 12-U.H-
Tony (Skippy) Minisi made his bid
for All-American honors today as
Penn stampeded Dartmouth 1876.
The Penn ace of two years ago,
who helped make Navy a great
team last season, scored twice on
long scrimmage runs and passed
fo- another as the Quakers domi-
mated four hard fought periods.
1t a PENIS second straight
victory of the season.
Minisi had his hands on the ball
only six times, but that was enough
to gain a total OF 189 yards. He
carried from scrimmage four times
for a net of 127, and returned
two punts for 81 more, including a
touchdown gal,op.s
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-13
Tennessee Defeats
Chattanooga, AT

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 10
U.H-Tennessee toyed with Chatta-
nooga, running in reserves fire.
quently, and swamped the Moe
casins AZ to 7 today before $4,000
shivering fans.
Moccasin fumbles and feeble
booting set up practically all of
the seven Tennessee touchdowns
as the Volunteers tuned up for
next Saturdays clash with Ala
bama here.
Chattanooga's Howard Derrick
tossed a 5O-yard pass to James
Layfield in the end zone for the
lone Moccasin score late in the
second period.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-13
Early Tally Beats
Mississippi State
Win By Tune, 6 To 0

EAST LANSING, Mich, Oct. IL.
early touchdown COM
bined with an air tight defense
gave Mississippi State a 6 to 0
victory over Michigan State today
in a hard-fought intersectional grid
battle before %, 152 fans in Macklin
stadium.
After the kickoff, Mississippi
State marched "a yards to the goal
line. Left Half Lawrence Matulich
scored on a two-yard plunge. He
had set up the touchdown by
throwing a 23-yard pass to Right
Half. Graham Bramlett. End Ted
Schuff's placekick was wide.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-13
GETS
EASY TRIUMPH

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Oct. 12.-R
-Alabama's Rose Bowl champions
bounced back into their scoring
stride with a bang today, bowling
over little southwestern Louisiana
institute, $40.
The Crimson Tide hit the goal
line for eight touchdowns and six
extra points, scoring more in a
single game than it had for the
rest of the season.
A crowd of $1,000 packed into
Denny stadium saw Coach Frank
Thomas Red Shirts win handily,
largely without Harry Gilmer,
their great passing star. Gilmer
tossed only three aerials, complet-
ing n for % yards to End Ted
Cook.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-13
HARVARD Outfit Nips
Princeton By 1912

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. H.
R-The unbeaten Harvard grid
machine edged Princeton, 1872, to-
day in a spectacular revival of
their 69-year-old rivalry that was
in the balance until the closing
seconds of the play in Palmer
stadium.
Princeton trailing by a point with
three minutes remaining in this
seth meeting between the two.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-13
Deacs Win Ouer 7igs; Duke Checks Many
Sacrinty And Cochran
Major Roles In
10 To z Wake Victory
BY REESE HART
United Press Sports Writer

WAKE FOREST, Oct. 12.--U9-
The whip-like passing arms OF Nick
Sacrinty and John (Red) Cochran
pitched a flashy Wake Forest team
to a 1877 win over hard-fightjns
Clemson here today before a crowd
of 5000.
Wake Forests Demon Deacon,
already .victors over Bostoa college
Georgetown, impressivtIv
dominated the play Throughout
their first Southern conference test
The Deacons scored in the first
two minutes on a long pass from
Nick Sacr.nty to End JOHNNY
O'Quinn of Asheboro, N. C.. int
was good for ST yards, o'Quim
caught 1t on the Clemson 80 and
scored untouched. Bo Sacrinty-
the other half Of Wakes potent
brother backfield team - convert.
ed from placement.
Clemson, spanked by Tailbac.
Bobby Gage of Anderson, S. c,
came roaring back and scored 4
few minutes later. After Glen.
son had recovered a tumble On The
Wake "a, Gage raced around right
end to score standing. Bull Cagle
converted to tie the score.
Wake Forest countered BY
marching steadily 80 yards with
Fullback Rock" Brinkley plung.
ing over from the one-toot linz.
This time Bo Saerinty's placement
was blocked.
A recovered tumble set up Wake
Forests final score in the third
period. Clemson's End Hank
Walker fumbled Cages pass, and
Fullback Clay Groom of Wax. Fol.
est recovered on the Clemson tv.
Groom plowed across two plays
later to score. Again 30 sacrinty,
placement was blocked.
Although a d%renching rains.om
hampered both teams in the lat
half, the hashy Deacons-with
galaxy of promising backs-gsu
loud warning that they must b.
reckoned as one Of the confer.
ence's real powers this season.
The lineups: