davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-20
Uclons Lead u. S. on Offense:
Irish and Boston COLLEGE Slip
By Austin Beolmeor
Assoeicisd Press sporss Wri,sv

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-The best
offensive record In college football
is owned today by the all-victorious
Bruins Of u. G. L. A., who stake
their claim to the Pacific Coast
Conference championship and their
hopes for q Rose Bowl berth on
Saturdays struggle with Southern
California.
Statistics announced by the Ma
rtional Collegiate Athletic Bureau
show that the Uclans jumped from
third to first place among the Ma
tion's offensive leaders by rolling
up combined total Of 562 yards in
their 61-7 rout of Montana last
week, 387 Of them on the ground.
In brushing aside eight opponents
so far this season u. G. L. A. has
covered a total Of 3,279 yards on
both running plays and forward
passes for an average gain Of 1929
yards per game.
Notre Dame Is Second.
Notre Dame, which last week
shared the top spot with Boston
College, slipped to second place with
an average of 1895 yards per game,
although the irish pGsd lis Ala
yards III he1 27-e fiumpis 6ver
Northwestern.
The Eagles of Boston College, who
gained s214yA .t0 Tennessees ll6
despite their 3S-f3 loss to the Vols.
dropped to third place with an aver
age OF 384.7 yards per game.
All-victorious Georgia piled nm
468 yards in blanking Auburn, 41-0.
to skip from sixth to fourth place with
an average OF 375.1 yards per game.
dropping Nevada to fifth on an
average Of 371.1.
Although Notre Dame lost ground
In the battle for total offensive
honors, the Irish regained the lead
In the rushing department, moving
up from second position to replace
Detroit, which dropped to third.
The Irish, who also stand second
to Penn State In total defense, have
averaged 1923 yards per game on
Evening star., 1946-11-20
Iokluhomu Poces Big Six
With 264- Yard Average
BY The Assoe;aisd Prsss

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 20.-The
Oklahoma Sooners, who have two
games remaining on their schedule,
hold a slight lead over the Missouri
Tigers IN total offense and defense
the Big Six statistical bureau re-
ported today.
In eight games. Oklahoma has
rolled up ALA yards rushing and
passing for an average Of 264 yards
la game, Missouri 2, 1861 yards for an
average Of 262 In nine games. Kansas
lis third In total offense with an
average of 2l5 yards in nine games
and Nebraska. fourth. with 214 in
seven. -.
Evening star., 1946-11-20
High School Siudenis
Ready 10 0uii Strike
BY Tho Assoeioisd srsss


TELLICO PLAINS. Tenn. Nov. "A.
"A student strike at the Tellico
Plains High School, which developed
from the cancellation Of 4 football
game, appeared near an end today.
The entire high school student
body Of 400 went on strike yester-
day In demand for the resignation
Of P. G. Hanbougia, q member Of the
Monroe County School Board.
i. g. Hicks, local businessman
said q student group, OF which his
son, Bernard, Is leader, asked Ham
bcugh for his resignation after the
board member said Monday that
Coach Rufus Carter Of the schools
football team had not been at fault
In the cancellation Of game with
q Jacksonville, Fla. school last week
end.
Coach Carter submitted his resie-
nation to the board Monday after
the football team asked him to quit
Hicks said the team had prepared
to entrain for Jacksonville last Fri
day when the coach announced that
the game had been Cancelled. !
Evening star., 1946-11-20
Duck Hunting Is Poor
In Northern Zone

The duck-hunting season In the
Northern zone ended this, week, and
from all reports it was a poor one
except for few localities.
Hunting is equally poor in the
intermediate zone, where the sea-
son runs from October 26 to De-
cember 8, Director Albert M. Day
OF the Fish and Wildlife Service
saids today, according to the Asso-
ciated Press.
A season opening October end
ed Monday in Maine, Michigan
Minnesota, New Hampshire, North
Dakota, South Dakota, Vermont
and Wisconsin. In the New Eng
land area, Day said. the duck flight
was about 80 per cent less than
last year.
Evening star., 1946-11-20

eDssgDed cnd byaf h cecosdunea win ctM Asssnovie
Avhosls rssvloisen CAR .o4 or sessdusd tunapes
olruh.
wtds vasiy y earue INNINGS ~ hs qy hssullsd y
oeeommodais N typss of eeFgo. Wdlh protsesd ~
panshs y oseld donese wAsa ioddiae eesso
sWctssproof Aoos ccysssd NJ qgcy ssnovubls pvwood
hoorno Effs e1rpo arsa may ~ Mshed Se~n N M ss
q y wctsr dumoss y equipmsns below.
Advonssd fsesrss u Iorssr 4-ssshsd rps.. yss .oy
h0adlsd ~ 2-mun ersw.
Simple oodsn hoss nuement keeps oyer skin 81 plune
VET nerior cool while loading n hot toeass Wossrproof
rohproof fusslugs
ausiic Morsno fuel ranks hird-prccf wind,hisld
Msrmol unseAs dsr-wing pressure fuslins s.. bemb-
bay Nps mainisndnce hoiehss.
Evening star., 1946-11-20
100 Tickets Available
For Skin-Euole Come

Although no Eagle -Redskin foot.
ball tickets are available at the
Redskin Office or in Philadelphia
the Junior Board or Commerce has
more than 100 tickets to the game
on its special train to Philadelphia
Sunday. Chairman Jack Clafiin has
announced that fans desiring tc
make the trip and who have game
tickets can ride the special for 36
With . game ticket included thu
price Is 50. Buffet service win be
provided.
For further information call the
Junior Board at District 1855.
Evening star., 1946-11-20

that should have put the firsi
Eegle game on Ice. His conversion
kept the Skins In position to tic
the second Steeler game until the
final guy, and his work sealed botf
wins over Boston.
Poillon would do d good Job o1
punting, too, II given q chance, bui
with Baugh abound Il hasn't beer
necessary to call on him. It Il
necessary to move him to fullbacl
for Sundays game at Philadel-
phia, however, what with Frank
Atkins in Prize Georges Hospita,
with a temperature Of 100, and ever
though he's green at 1t Dicks com.
petitiye spirit IS enough to guar.
antee that the Tribe will get q rur
for It's money maybe q couple oi
runs.
Thompson No. ! Passer.
Only important change In Other
league statistics was Tommy Thomp.
sons elevation to the No. / passine
position ahead Of the Cardinals
= &AAA S&&AAopk44pos ~ = k1Q&lkiloQll KEYS OI
the leagues inverse grading system
with 81 competitions in 81 attempt,
for 648 yards and six touchdoWns
Christman has completed 80 Of 19s
throws for LAO yards and IL scores
Baugh Is running sixth.
Bill Dudley Of Pittsburgh lead,
the ground gamers with AT yards ii
lit tries. but Washington's Dick
Todd has the best average, with 25l
yards on 81 tries, q mark OF 68 pei
try.
Jim Benton Of the Rams stilI i,
the top pass receiver, grabbing q
throws for $50 yards and four touch-
downs, and Ted Fritsch Of Green
Bay tops the scorers with IS points
Poillon is tied for sixth place with
Augie Lilo Of Philadelphia at SIS.
Bob Waterfield Of the Rams is the
leading punter with 46.4 average
while Dudley leads In punt returns
with 2o5 yards on 10 runbacks
Frank Seno OF the Cards still il
out IN front running back kickoffs
with 408 yards, and Dudley is No. /
on pass interceptions.
Evening star., 1946-11-20
D. G. and Maryland Slated
For 4 Il ,sandIoi pIayoffs
BY ne A.socio,.d Press

WICHITA, Kans., Nov. 20.--Eighl
State champions from Washing
ton, Oregon, California, New York
Florida, Texas. Oklahoma and Kan
sas-Will qualify direct to the 194r
National Semi Pro Baseball Tourna-
|ment here next August, the Ma
tional Baseball Congress announced
today.
Forty other States have been
zoned for bi-State playoffs quality
ing the winners to the national
event, the Congress added.
State champions TO be paired In
the 20 bi-State playoffs include:
East: Observation-Disclosures laIso
District Of Columbia), Maine New
Hampshire, Massachusetts Vermont,
Connec ecticut- Rhode Island, Penn
|sylvania-New Jersey.
Evening star., 1946-11-20
PGA Stars Reluctance
10 Play Big Schedule
Creates d Problem
I. By the Assoeiussd Pres,

CHICAGO, Nov. 20.--Reluctance
Of some star golfers to continue the
grind Of playing q schedule OF 40
odd tournaments aayear is a prob
lem now being discussed by the Pro-
fessional Golfers Association at Its
annual meeting here.
Ed Dudley Of Colorado Springs
Colo, who was elected PGA presi-
dent for his sixth term yesterday
said the Executive Committee wal
studying methods Of urging players
to compete in Journeys for which
they are booked. This would avoid
dissension among sponsors because
of absenteeism of big name drawing
cards.
Dudley said the new tournamen,
program would include the estab-
lisfmerit of a tournament burear
Office in Chicago to serve as clear
ing house for players and sponsors
alike.
Byron Nelson, who retired to his
Texas ranch last fall with the de-
cision to play in only major meets
each season, may be followed by
such top performers as Ben Hogan
and Sam Snead who also would like
to pick their spots In the future and
appear IN 10. or so big meets instead
OF travelling on the circuit 40 weeks
q year,
i, Yet II the big name players pass
up most of the tournaments, the
sponsors who put, the usual prize OF
$4,000 on the line viii protest,
They contend that stars are needed
to make their tournaments success
full and would like the PGA to guar
antee the appearance of 10 to is OF
the country's top golfers for each
meet. The 1916 tourney schedule
covered As weeks, and applications
already have been received from 100
sponsors wanting meets next year.
While the Executive Committee
wrestles with this problem, a COM
mittee of Walter Hagen, Craig Wood
and Fred Corcoran, manager of the
tournament bureau, is studying a
player selection plan for the Amer
icaa Ryder Cup team. Dudley has
received word from the British pGA
that England is anxious to revive
the Ryder Cup series next year after
a war-enforced lapse Of 10 years.
Evening star., 1946-11-20
iIden Receivers
Net Geur III Jiffy
by the Assoeinfed PFeas

HOLLYWOOD. Nov. 2O.B;ll
Tilden, the veteran tennis star,
was signing q report at q Holly-
wood precinct station late last
night that $203 worth Of tennis
gear had been stolen from his
autoinobiie.
As he finished his report. two
radio officers checked In with q
suitcase containing Bills equip
ment. A suspect was held.
Evening star., 1946-11-20
THE EVENING STAR, Washington b c. ..A-21
fek = -
Intercepted Pass Decisive

A pass intercepted on the Tech
Freshmen 20-yard line enabled the
Gonzaga Freshmen to eek out q
so win yesterday on the Tech grid
iron.
Evening star., 1946-11-20
St. Joe Court Aide Is Named

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20 o.
Bob Boylan, former schoolboy star
|at Wilkes-Barre, Pa, has been
named assistant basket ball coach
at st. Joseph's College.
Evening star., 1946-11-20
I|)k.zt;,
AIRcR AFT
- - .'''' :. :
Arr 6 Z AT

Cargo eompomens Of 1909 eu n, viii oisls ufvss ample
Aoor spdcs ii relation cubic ecnsnk Muy Be hlsd 10
moximvm cup0ct Of 100 lbs without crushing low dem
NY e0roo stocking 70 heonvsnisnt heights.
orero'ionoI range muximum $500 lbs q fvs 1870
Rafs Of climb at ssu level uke-o weight normoL powsr
l25o 4. per min Operates with greet efficiency us uny
utuds required 10 ny dbove momsonovs fsrruin of West
VIM Mors 2-o2 and 3-o3 ssundcrd for uirnes cargo
operuiou VIII ohsuin hsiisF service and munfsncncs
ehsoper, more rsodly uyolubis. spars puris.
Evening star., 1946-11-20

u you wont sweoier that viii icke reol n,;.h
and Weor for years provide murejous ,nr,,, -.
st smooth os glove. then YOU eersonIv went !.
HNIHsI Knitted by The Rugby exclusive .irpe- -,;s.v
II out. - = 'ss''
RUGBY KNITTING Mills INr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06
D. {. Bakery Workers
Twill Make Decision
On Strike Saturday

Further reduction of Washing
tons already slim bread stocks
through a strike of local bakery
workers has been postponed at least
until Saturday.
At 2 pm. Saturday, the 1000
members of Local 118 of the Inter-
national Bakery and Confectionery
Workers Union will meet at SIS New
Jersey avenue NV. to decide wheth-
er to follow through with their long
threatened walkout.
Their course will be determined
largely by what steps the Agricul-
ture Department takes between now
and the time of the meeting to in
crease the flow into District bake
shops.
Charles B. McClosky, business
agent for the local, said a meeting
was scheduled for 2 pm. today
with Assistant Secretary of Agricul-
ture Dodd at the Department.
Thomas McBreen, economist for the
Senate Small Business Committee
which has undertaken a study of
the wheat shortage. will participate,
Mr.. McClosky said.
Last scheduled for Tuesday night,
the bakery workers strike was post
poned again yesterday while union
officials sought to obtain flour relief
here.
Union representatives were baked
yesterday in their efforts to obtain
more flour from the Government
because of Mr.. AnderSon's absence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06

from the city. An Agriculture De-
partment spokesman predicted
however, that the Government
policy of diverting flour originally
destined for shipment to famine
areas abroad to hard-hit domestic
regions would bring relief here.
There's nothing left to do but
strike if Mr.. Anderson doesn't see
us or take steps to bring more flour
into Washington, Mr.. McClosky de-
clared.
With one bake shop already closed
because of the flour shortage, Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06
Gen. Fitch Returning

TOKYO, June (P.-Brig. Gen
Burdette M Fitch of Washington
Allied headquarters adjutant gen.
eral and former adjutant general
OF Army forces in the Pacific, will
leave tomorrow for reassignment
in the United States. He was
awarded the Legion of Merit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06

Mexico City will have a $75O,O0O
industrial center" Office building
as headquarters for the various
chambers of commerce from differ
ent provinces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06

McClosky predicted a shut down of
10 or is more within a week unless
more flour is obtained. Union Of
flcials estimate the District has only
a l4-day supply of flour on hand.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-28
BAILEY GIVES NOD
TO TRUMAN URGED
STRIKE MEASURES

WASHINGTON, May 27-(P -
Senator Bailey ON. c. issued a
statement Monday saying Presi-
dent Humans "reque sted strike
legislation meets with my thorough
approval and will be given my
Whole-hearted support"
The statement, first issued by
Bailey since he suffered an alb
dominal attack in early April said
president Truman took a strong
and commendable stand in his
speech to the joint session of Con-
gress."
Although members of Bailey's
office staff said they did not know
when he would return to the Capt.
tol, some friends who declined to
be quoted by name said they
thought he might be present in the
Senate to vote on the Presidents
proposal.
Bailey was stricken early in April
at a meeting of the Senate Com
merce committee, of which he is
chairman. After hospital treat
ment he has been at his home
here for several weeks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-28
Your
Questions and Answers
On Servicemen's
Problems
Nv LARSEN

WASHINGTON. - Housing con-
tinues to be the main veterans
problem Here are some questions
on the --latest regulations and on
what is being done to speed the
Federal veterans housing pro-
gram:
Q-I am a veteran. I started
building two houses several
months ago. They will each be
worth more than $40, 900 if 1 can
ever get them finished, but now l
can't get a priority for materials
under the government priority
plan. What do you suggest? One
is to be my home.
A-You can now get priority for
materials to finish the house which
will be your home. AS long as you
purchased the site before April
10 and have started the planning
and building you a write to the
regional office of the National
Housing Authority and file your
appdlcatIol.
Q-I was too old to be drafted,
and | am not a veteran. But l am a
builder, trying to supply housing
Tor veterans. l now am planning to
remodel the large house l live in to
make room for three family units.
which l intend to hold exclusively
for veterans. But they tell me that
as long as I continue to live in the
house, | can't get a priority for
materials. Is this true?
A-Application for materials to
convert G large house into several
units for veterans will not now be
turned down because the owner
intends to continue living in one of
the units However, the owners
quarters cannot exceed a normal
o~ne-family unit.
Q--Do World War I veterans
nave priority for the new houses
which are being built?
A-No.
Questions will be answered
only In this space-not BY mail.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-28
MORE ABOUT
SOLONS
FROM PAGE ONE

.1Jnofficial figures show you
have won" the message said. my
CONGRATULATIONS, pledge to you ana
whole Democratic ticket my
strongest support in November.
Tn the Twelfth district, Redden,s
victory over Weaver will end a
congressional career that was pc
el,n when Weaver was first elected
in 1916 and was only interrupted
for two years when a Republican
won over Weaver in the Hoover
landslide of 1928. Unofficial re-
4,1rns from 1873 of 1913 precincts
gave Redden 2 1902 votes to IT,
759 for Weaver.
The Eighth district will be rep
resented until January by Miss
Jane Pratt of Lexington who won
in a special election over her Re
publican opponent H. Frank Hulin
of Lexington. In winning the cleo
ton, Miss Pratt became North
Cardinals first woman representa-
tive in Congress.
Four of North Cardinals con-
gressmen we're renominated with
out opposition. They we're Repre-
sentative Graham Barden in the
Representative Harold Cool
in the Fourth, Representative A.
L. Bulwinkle in the Eleventh, and
Robert l.. Dough-
ton in the Ninth.
Other Congressional races:
First district: Representative
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-28
MORT ABOUT
HURRICANE
FROM PAGE ONE

districts eight counties and
set up the communications
systems, of which Whining
ton is the nucleus, that con-
meet the counties in their Ell
forts to be forewarned, and hence
forearmed, in the annual fight with
the tropical windstorms.
Hess Itinerary
Hess visited Morehead City and
Beaufort, Carteret county; New
Bern, Craven county; Bayboro,
Pamlico county; Trenton, Jones
county; Jacksonville, OnsloW
county; Burgaw, Fender county;
and Southport, Brunswick county.
1.-The line of defense,'' Hess
said, runs all the way from the
South Carolina line to Cape Look
out. 1t takes in a lot of territory,
and it's never too early to begin
remembering the hurricanes we've
had in the past and thinking about
the ones we're going to have in
the future"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-28
NAVY PLANE CRASH
KILLS FOUR; FOUR
MORE ARE INJURED

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, May 27-
P-At least four IS were
killed when a Navy CAT trans
port plane n e a forced landing
near Flagler Beach. the Florida
State Highway patrol reported
Monday night.
The planes four other passen-
gers were injured, one critically,
the patrol reported. The injured
men were taken to a hospital at
Daytona Beach.
The plane was enroute from the
Jacksonville Nav Air station to
Miami.
w. H. Courtney of Daytona
Beach, who said he was at Flagler
Beach when the plane went down,
reported the craft burst into flames
while still in the air and that a
"sheet of flame" went up from
the wreckage when it struck.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-28
DECISION OF COURT
HITS SENIORITY OF
WAR II VETERANS

WASHINGTON, May 27-(R)-
The Supreme Co ruled Monday
that the Selective Service act does
not give returning veterans prefer
entail or super" seniority in their
pre-war jobs.
A returning serviceman, said
the court, steps back on the "sen-
iority esculator" at just the point
''he would have occupied had he
kept his position continuously dur
ing the war"
eve would distort the language
of these provisions (Selective Ser
vice Act) if we read it as grant
ing the veteran an increase in
seniority over what he would have
had if he had never entered the
armed service" said the court
s to l opinion written by Justice
Douglas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-28
MORE ABOUT
BUILDINGS
FROM PAGE ONE

to the federal government for a
WAC camp.
Auditorium Plans
Later the government turned the
site into a prisoner-of-war ~installa-
ton.
Benson said yesterday that he
hopes to receive the preliminary
plans for the proposed auditorium,
which will occupy the site, some
time this week. The drawings, in
preparation for several months by
Lynch and Foard, local architects,
are said to be near completion, and
the city council may be able to
take action on them at the council
meeting of Wednesday, June S.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-28

Herbert c. Bonner Of Washington
o over Robert L. Humber OF
Greenville. 1925 to 1888 on re
turns from 129 of lat precincts.
Second, 118 of 122, Representa-
tive John H. Kerr, Warrenton, 49,
Sos. State Senator Archie Gay,
Jackson, 1857.
Seventh, 1875 of 155, Representa-
tive J. Bayard Clark, Fayetteville,
%. $50, w. S. Britt, Lumberton law
yer, 14.441.
Tenth, 100 of 1T, Hamilton c.
Jones, Charlotte lawyer, 17,725,
Manley R. Dunaway, Charlotte
real estate dealer, 1929.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-28
MORE ABOUT
LABOR
FROM PAGE N

cuse Morse of zone of the greatest
injustices ever done a president
of the United States"
when the president began read.
ing his address to the congress at
4 o'clock he had not been advised
that the settlement was made at
$751;" Barley said.
Nervous Atmosphere
In an atmosphere of taut nerves.
Senator Taft R-Ohio) charged that
the administration was "stalling''
in the House on the permanent
legislation passed by the senate
Saturday.
This latter measure, similar in
many respects to the Case bill pre-.
viously approved by the House.
would curb strikes, set up a fact
finding board and outlaw union
controlled funds such as that
sought by John L. Lewis, United
Mine Workers leader.
Taft told the senate that Repres-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-28
MORE O
CARGOES
FROM PAGE N

John H. Farrell, city industrial
agent.
A delegation of city, county.
chamber of commerce, and airport
authority officials is expected to be
on hand to greet the plane as it
hits the Bluethenthal runway.
Expecting Cargo
The plane may deliver cargo
from the northern cities to VIII
mington merchants. L. M. Tood.
owner Of Todd Furniture company.
is expecting some furniture ar
t%icles, including brass and iron
sets. Mrs. Julia Seigler, of the
LaMode shop, is hoping for a ship
ment of d-esseS, hats, and COATS.
Once the Monday-through-Fridtav
air schedule settles into routine.
many Wilmington merchants are
expected to take advantage of the
new service, according to Far
rell.
"The more business Meteor gets
from our local stores, the lower
the freight rates will be-" Faurell
said. "And the speed and eafici-
ency of the service will be unsur-
passed by any other manner of
transportation"
Load Planned Here
The plane will probably be load
ed up on its return trip to the north.
if predictions made by the Castle
Hayne flower-growers are borne
out.
c. Heide Trask, John Nuckton.
and other Castle Hayne growers
said last week that they plan to
"fin the plane up" with gladiolas
now coming into h'oom.
The Meteor company plans to
Keep the plane on tomorrow's
initial Sc edule five days a week.
Monday through Friday. The
plane will continue to land here at
4 p. M, and take off again at 6
p. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-28
UPSET STOMACHS
YIELD INCHES OF
GAS AND BLOAT

81 was so full of gas I was afraid
I'd burst. Sour. bitter substance
rose up in my throat from my
upset stomach after meals. I got
INNER-AID, and it worked inches
of gas and bloat from me. Waist
line is way down now. Meals are a
pleasure. I praise Inner-Aid to the
sky.'-This is an actual testimo-
NAL from a man living right here
in Wilmington.
INNER-AID is the new formula
containing medicinal juices from
IL Great Herbs; these herbs
cleanse bowels, clear gas from
stomach, act on sluggish liver and
kidneys. Miserable people soon feel
different all yer So don't 60 on
suffering-Get Inner-Aid.