davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
WANTED-MIscELLANEo

WANTED-MISC CELLANEOUS
A BETTER CASH PRICE
FOR FURNITURE RUGS WASHERS
RFFRICERATORs VACUUM CLEAN
Frs, SEWING MACHINES OR ANY
ODD PIECES
FARRIS BROS, TIE 2-53-3
A BETTER cash offer FOR used furni-
ture. Moon Bros. Furn. TE l-l299.
BETTER price paid foi furniture
stoves. etc TE 1889 Dealer
BETTER cash price paid for funi-
ture washers reifig Lyle, TO 9.9S44.
A FURNITURE DIR Complete Domes
or odd pieces. reirigcrators, washers.
baby grand Sptuet ana apartment SIG
piano stoves. Call Us before you sell
We will pay the highest price possible.
TIE 2-sSo5
A HOME of furniture or odd pieces 10
furnish a home, rcfTieeraf1r. WdSfTTr u
apartment size piano PLAZA 1878
LATE model combination radio or r..
corder Reasonable Randolph Ot9h.
TAXI METER wanted IN good coudi-
tton. Can Cadillac sll3---
ALWAYS sell your furniture when YOU
call harrington Furniture, PL 9l27,
TY s-9223
BAND saw, table sS~. air compressor,
shaper. juintcr. Plaza 4l4s, ask for
Ine
CALL TO s-5344 FOR best prices on
used furniture. Dealer.
FURNITURE wanted VIII pay best
prices Yockey Bros. TE ? 2f5S7
REFRIGERATORS- -taken-eA- -ae4-4aeS
or will pay cash ALLIED no 1920.
WE BUY waste paper OF all kinds iron
and metal of an kinds. 622 Brady
TE 1-7251
WE PAY 6Sc old newspapers delivered
to area Cealsa!-EI 6Sd9.
YOUR fur coat restylcd refined for SIS.
or We will trade Il fof new one $50
AFtcbigau Thpatpr Blfr
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
RUMMAGfE SALE

Clothing Tor thc whole family shoes.
dishes Household utensils ulekuaD -
i1f the h1m. furniture Ol all KINDS.
hooks. TOYS. daiy . tu 6 sundays lu
to q 1u42I Cfant River
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
Musicnl lnstrumenls Wanted
NEW TABLE RADIOS


Also Portable Pr0n0Craph Combine
MICHIGAN RADIO 400 MICH
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
FLATS FOR SALE

BARGA AIN Colored. Congress near
Chcne. beautiful 2.fam!ly brick. 10
rooms With bedrooms 20 each fiat.
, furnaces, weary clean. So 500 down.
Paul Sidlina 5O1i Chene. Plaza 967S.
DEARBORN, ". , family 6-5 separate
utilities upper rented reasonable. Cali
Betty Ross, 22529 PARK 81. DE 1924.
DUNEDIN. 76Os Mr.. CD. BLVD W.
and q brick. 2-car garage. good
snd handy 10 CM Bldg and Ford
Hospital schools. stores and buses.
owner leaving state. Call Mr. craige,
IN "a 2OO
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
WANTEp--MAcHINERY

WANTED-Js ~" pipc. g. 'uhiUE or
ancl,s ncv 1r used VI l-o3i3 or write
BinkinS Tool s. MIS- 1919 S9rin-Vc.Is
SWAPS
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
pLuMBINc-sEwER SERVICE

A la CLEANED electrically drains end
sewers. IS 20 SIS WORK guar ANY
uue. Anywhere TE 2-2aAs
Al ELECTRIC sewer C.eaning Wrk
guaranteec Csn any time Ik @-sol3.
Al S.nss Cleaned, So electric sewer
service - hr w 7.3iT5 Uh @-n-4.
a LICENSED NFT-Rerells. c.ccruc
Ecwrr cleaning anytime ~ i-34'4.
ABROTT sewer Seryice-Cleancd tlec-
tricAQy. al hpu~s and sunday 81 %
SIS Free Est Guaranteed IN I-t|tS
AL PLUMBING repairs and complete
installations NJ Swartt U o-NHn4
ALL SEWERS and sinks electrically
cleaned boilers Installed TN Taliu.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
LANGLOIS & REGAL
FARMS & LANDS FOR SALE

FREE new winter cstsiof farm bar
gains 4 Midwest states Special service
fer those Who state requirements and
payment plan tut letter Wire TO-DAY
United Farm Agency DIV 220 South
state 81 Chicago 4 Ill
RED RIVER VALLEY fsfu lard !g.
ycs'mcn's oi premium quality 81 rinH
Investment Company Grafton 3 y
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22

Peconycrsi1n burners available n-v 40
proved by the American Das ass s.ft.
fpur-hlur service Complete i0stdahtIn nu.
$40 FIEA terms NN asa
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
LITTLE FARMS FOR SALE

4 BARGAIN Milf-Van Dykc Ftr-
ton Iona street 2s5f2-4 r'r
and hatn / acre city water - goo
Mound
a lO-ACFE ,arcci v-H frrr-5 .s
SchoolcraN. good productive frl sfh
some trees in the rear eXcefficuk y
priced a. s3fO per acre terms can Pc
arranged Newman Plymouth Ft car
stark Rc LiSouia 2lee
ACRES-Twc, Eleven M.ic oH Van
Road 5000 tn aetr 1u down
MNe-M0und ~ acres sl.O5O HEATH
Rcaltor. II Mle.&aunc
AVAILABLE. At ONCE ROOMS
story home bath city saitr IaIlf
chicken house cD ACRES 81
$3.50 dqHn CROSSNAS Van Bonn
and W8vue Wayne Og2o
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22

Al pastcrnE repair .isi no
teual fgrn prompt ar il f.l tDN
Al PLAsTERING. ceilings sil ku1s 4
patching w0fk c4al rets pA q ,t2
BETTER rcpsr ioos Az Sinds Fro1i !
sstice Gu3Ysuiccd sufk IA "a --
MASTER p,8Jtfti lalt,. ct,,t..e
srch0 rgptg ~ urv tH9s Nt ''y
pLASrERIyC -EtIrucSset men .-a,,a
arches ceilings AZ Kinds ~ asI+
REPAIR specialists 4ahr. cetrtl
...-.n-ur aAa-L-. a--A ~ 10. =
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22

All wooded eyccpt .. acre tlud.a- 4'r
on highway 500 cash CuFef Fra.f.r
Dial operator Cau tiur0.n 1-7rGH
COLORED BeAg'lu iO.arrt f'm
6.room modern home cHirl.r'e tffn
excellent Cu'bgii1iuTs Cu paved tlru.
way THOMAS JAMES CO TH ~ rs
or Wayne Q920
COLOPED-5-a acre farms. Slticy road
near Telegraph road Also 3 lots $500
each Second street from TELEGRAPH ans
Sibley roads a CLAHASSEY l3b
Cadillac Sqnare ca Alaf
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
DELIGHTFUL
CRIGER REALTOR

DIAL OPERATOR CALL
LINCOLN 2-75t5
EAST DETROIT-Bfick. s rooms tie
bath. good location. near Cfatiot
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22

VIZ Sold DNtK I MILLIDN DDILARN
WORTH or HOMES LAST YEAR
VAN DYKE Nine Mile Section-Pisasant
four nice rooms. gas heat. two bed
rooms fuil attic. IS 400. terms or
exchange six rooms
IA pONSA Prospect 1880
VAN DYKE-Nlnr Mile Section CLEAN
Pleasant Nge rooms bath nice ward
$4,000 81 A50 down appointment
only IA PONSA Pr0spec, 1880.
VAN DYKE-Nine NILE section Five
rooms criVe gsrsrc 81 600. terms
Six rooms. two lots. 50 600 terms
la PONSA Prospect 23GO
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03
RICE SWEEPS
TILT R 0 N
TEXAS TECH

HOUSTON Tex, Nov. 2-(P)-
Rice's powerful Owls, sticking to
the ground in the first half and
turning to the air in the second,
ran over the Texas Tech Raiders
of the border conference, 41-6,
today before a crowd OF $4,000 at
a Rice Homecoming game.
1t was the first defeat in four
starts this season by the Tech team
against Southwest conference COM
petition. The Raiders had previ-
ously defeated Texas A. and NJ,
Southern Methodist and Baylor.
1t was a sound tr~ouncing, how
ever, that the Raiders received.
With the exception of the open
ing minutes of play when Tech
launched a 46-yard drive to the
Rice 30-yard line, Rice held the
upper hand throughout.
The Owls, who now hold the up
Per hand in the Southwest con-
ference race following Arkansas
defeating Texas A. and M. 10, to-
day, ran up 400 net yards
gained from scrlmmage to 159
for the Raiders.
Rice pushed across two touch
downs in the first period, follow
ed up with another in the second,
and closed out with three more
in the final quarter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03

only 148-passed, ran and kicked
the Aggies into the ground. Then
he helped ward off one desperate
Cadet surge after another.
Aided by Clyde Scott, the ex-
Navy player, Holland engineered
a 59-yard drive early in the third
period for the only score. First
the battling half-pint pounced on a
tumble by Mann Scott, Aggle
Back, on the A. and M. 41-yaro
line. Then he pitched two bullet
passes to Scott, the smackover kic
returning to fullfledged action aft
er an injury siege. Scott tore dowr
to the A. and M. 10 on the secono
catch. 1t required just two plays
to get the score. Holland faxed
pass and then ripped right tackle
to the four. Leon Campbell, porkel
fullback, bumped over left tackle
for a touchdown. Holland stepped
back and kicked the extra poln'
and that was the ball game.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03
Texas Longhorns
Top S. M. U. Club
With Late Squirt

AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. 2-R-The
Texas Longhorns turned on the
power spasmodically today to knock
the Southern Methodist Mustangs
out Of the Southwest conference
race with a 1873 victory.
Held in by the booming kicks
of SINUS Bill Richards, the Long
horns were unable to score until
the second period. when Raymond
Jones ploWed over from the SMU
three inch line. Frank Guess miss
ed the try for point.
SMU tried to keep in the game
with a brilliant 35-yard field goal
from the talented toe o. Bo Camp
bell that left the cor at 6-3 al
half time, and it was still any
body's ball game when the final
quarter got underway.
But Texas struck suddenly ans
surely as Bobby Layne, the blonde
bomber, hit his 1avorite target,
Jim Canaoy, With a Touchdown
pass FOR 81 yards.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03
TIGERS TAKE
Y. P. |. CREW
AT BLACKSBURC

BLACKSBURG Va, Nov. 2-U.R
Clemson broke into the win col
umn today when the Tigers took
to the air late in the fourth period
to push over two touchdoWns and
defeat VPI, AT.
1t was Clemson's first win since
their early season game with Pres
byterian.
A crowd of $500 saw Virginia
Tech take the lead early in the
first period when Dick Deshazo
went Is yards to score. The game
see-sawed up and down the field
Until only 10 minutes OF the game
left.
Bobby Gage, who completed y
Of % passes, took owe then and
tossed a short pass to Chip Clark
for a score. Less than a minute
later VPI fumbled on its "a and
Clemson recovered. Then Gage
tossed again-this time to Dewey
Quinn-for the winning touchdown.
Mavis Calge made good on both
extra points for Clemson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03
VANDERBILT
WINS OVER
TICS, 1870

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. O.
R-Vanderbilt's power-laden line
was far more than a match for
Travis TidWell and the Auburn Tig-
ers today as the visitors took a 10
to 0 victory in a Southe astern con-
ference game. The attendance was
16, 900.
Little Jimmy Allen, converted
into a tailback just this week after
previous service as a substitute
end, scored two touchdowns and
threw a pass to Binks Bushmaier
for the other.
The Commodores used the simple
expedient of keeping the ball to
hold Tidwell, Auburn's star fresh
man, in check. Travis picked up
10 yards rushing in IA tries, but
was tossed for losses totalling Is
on pass attempts, and completed
only four passes of "a For another
80.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03
Cops Ardsley Handicap

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-(R-Al-
though not as highly regarded as
his champion Filly Stablemate.
first flight, c. V. Whitney's stretch.
running phalanx ran off with the
$24,500 Ardsley handicap today to
indicate he may yet prove the best
Kentucky Derby threat in the barn.
Covering the mile and 70 yards
in the smart time of 1:42 As. the
Jay juvenile colt breezed away with
the $17,20O first money by t'l1ee
lengths. W. I. Chryslc-'s LA
bancon edged out the lazy +
Ranch's Nathaniel, the early pace
setter, for the place. Phalanx was
a $3.50 ~favorite.
Mrs. P. A. B. Wideners consis-
tent Polynesian earned the winners
snare of the $15,0 900 added Scars
dale handicap, co-featured with
the Ardsley on the Empire-Citv-at-
Jamaica program.
Polynesian covered the mile and
Io yards under Jockey Al snider
IN 1872 Is; returning $3.50 for a
length and a half score over Mrs.
I'd Mulrenan's first fiddle.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03
Irish Hold Back In Win
Over Middies By 28 To D
Spiders Turn Back
Virginia Outfit
By 10 To 7 Margin

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. r.
W.R-The University of Rich
mond's strong running attack
and a couple of breaks today
defeated the naples University
of Virginia Cavaliers, 10 to I,
in the Spiders second win of a
50-year-old series.
Once-defeated r i h m o n d
scored OH the fourth offensive
play of the game. when Ed
Ralston broke o over
tackle and raced 81 yards for a
touchdown. Frank Thompson
converted.
Two Virginia fumbles set up
the other Richmond scores.
Fritz Laurinaitis picked up a
ball which Ralph Shoaf had
fumbled on the Virginia %. On
the next play, william Coco
ducked through the line to
score. Late in the third period,
Virginia's Tom Stanley fumbled
in mid-field and Richmond
moved to score in seven plays
sending Tom Billingsley over
a dash from the %.
John Duda ran back an in
tercepted pass for 65 yards to
give the Cavaliers their only
score in the fourth period.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03

touchdowns: Mitchell 2, Cox 2.
Substitutes: Tennessee - Ends:
P o W e ii, Caldwell, Huddleston.
Tackles: Francis, Meheroll, Pal
dousis, Wildman. Guards: Vugrin,
Howard, Stapleton, Price, Pollard.
Center: Hueser, Meyer. Backs:
Lund, Rowan, Fielder Armstrong,
Balitsaris, Gold, Miner, Proctor.
North Carolina-Ends: B. Cox,
Romano, Logue, Tanoy. Tackles:
S~zafaryn, Fowle, Harczyk. Guards:
Mitten, Roberts, Spurlin. Center:
S t e i g m a n, Swicegood. Backs:
Camp, Cooke, Macy, Sutherland,
Flemish, Fitch, Myers, Wright,
Clements.
Referee: Buck Cheeves, Georgia;
Umpire: Gus Tebell, Wisconsin
Field Judge: @. Hutter, Virginia
Linesman: Frank o. Waddey,
Georgia Tech.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03

Notre Dame scoring: touch
dcwns-Cowhig (sub for Brennen),
Gompers (sub for Sitko), Simmons
z (sub for Brennan), Points from
try after touchdown: Fairly, 4 (sub
Tor Panelli) (place kicks.
Notre Dame substitutions: ends
-Skoglund, Kosikowski, Limont,
Hart. Tackles-Urban, Fallon, Sui
Ivan. Guards-Fisher, Rovai, Met
er, Mcbride. Centers-Wenden,
Walsh. Backs-Ratterman, Cow
hig, Gompers, Mello, Tripucka,
Zalejski, Simmons. Clatt, Ash.
baugh, Farley, Swistowicz.
Navy substitutions: Ends-R.
Smith, Russell. Tackles-Knoizen,
Tagliente, Lawrence. Guards-Hig-
gins. Golding, Harvey, Hunt, Emer.
son. Centers-Jesse Key. Eacks-
Ambrogi. Van Summern, Bartlett,
Gerber, Baysinger, Schwoefferman,
Earl, Twilla. Cheyning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03
Army Scouts Watch No.
tire Dame Cop
Skirmish

tically surrounded by Army's foot
ball "spies," the Irish of Notre
Dame only opened up one corner
Of their bag of tricks today, but
that was more than enough to
scuttle the Navy % to 0 for the
most lop-sided win in the 20 game
history of this series.
With their national championship
collision with the Cadets only a
week aWay-and the Cadet boss,
Coach Red Blaik, among the IS, 900
who damned the sunken Balti-
more stadium horseshoe-the Irish
played it straight with a minimum
of special stuff and a maximum
Of su~bstitutions to roll up their
fifth straight win of their unbeaten
campaign.
And, actually, they didn't have
to make any magic at all to maui
this set of midshipmen, all over
the premises and hang the fifth
setback in a row or the Navy for
this fall.
They scooted to three touch
downs in the first haE-tWo Of
them as a result of Navy hobbies
as the future admirals still suf-
fered from the severe case C
fumble-itis that mas afflicted them
all season-and then ploughed Sc
yards to the final tally in the
last two minutes OF the game as
Coach Frank Leahy took the wraps
off Ernie Zalejski, the only recent
ly discharged veteran, who is sup
posed to be the ''breakaway" run
rer the South Blenders have been
looking for this season. There was
one other Touchdown. too, an
83-yard gallop by Gerry Cowhig,
but it was called back because OF
a penalty.
With Huge George Conner head
ing the charging Irish line and
Johnny Lujack doing the steering
to a "T'' in the backfield, Nays
attack bounced harmlessly of the
Notre Damers most of the after
noon, except for a few minutes
in the third quarter. Then, for a
while, the Middies caught fire
and sailed SO yards and IS inches
down field, only to be held for
downs on the Irish one-inch line.
Ralph Williams of Miami, Fla, and
Bill Hawkins of Richmond, Va,
led this parade, with Jim Caring
ton, the 6-foot-2 guard opening wide
holes for them to hit, but when
the chips we're down, the Notre
Damers put a cork in the bottle.
POs-Notre Dame Navy
LE-Martin $780, Bramlett c.
LT-Connor --....----- N. Smith
LG-Signaigo ..--. Darlington
c -Strohmeyer Scott
RG-Mastrangelo CO Schiweck
RT-Czarobski ....---- Shimshak
Reilly ..--.. i. Markell
QB-Lujack -----..--... Killeen
LH-Erennan ...- Williams
RH-Sitko Bartos
FB-Panelli . Hawkins
Notre Dame 7 "A 0 Ia
Navy --..-------- 0 0 0 o.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03
Holland Leader As
Arkansas Defeats
Aggies By 7 To 0

: COLLEGE STATION, Tex, Nov.
2.-PCFiery Ken Holland, the
mite of the Ozarks, brought Ar
kansas a 10 victory over Texas
"A. and M. today as the Razorbacks
chung to a chance at the Southwest
conference football championship.
The chunky little guy-he weighs
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03

Georgia Tech Scoring: touch
downs, Bowen, MsInto5h for
Bowen; points from try after
touchdown-Bowen 2 Nacements).
Substitutions: Georsia Tech:
ends-Castleberry, Mureock, Ison,
tackles-Gaine3, B. Davis, Bell,
Coleman, Bradach; guards
Phillips, Beall. Mckinney, Dingsey
center - Hook; back-Ca4penter,
Mcintosh, Bills, Still, Villains,
Luck, Jordan, Scharfschverdt,
Brown. y,
Duke: ends-Cittadino, Kar-
main, Bryant, Lyle5; tackhs-
Davis, Gibson; centers PerNn-
Allen; guards-Chambers, v.
Allen; guards - Chambers, v.
son, Bethune; backs - Eslick
Clark, Luper, Hodges, Hartley.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03
STATISTICS

DURHAM. Nov. 2.-(UP}-Statis-
tics of the Duke-Georgia Tech game:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Nov. 2.-fUP)
Statistics of the Tennessee-Norta
Carolina game:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03

ROANOKE, Va, Nov. 2. -
N. C States snarling, res,r..-,
Wolfpack - toppled from thu u.
beaten ranks a week ago bv VI.
ginia Tech-vented its Wrath
Virginia Military Institute
afternoon, burying the Keyde,s III,
der a 4s-7 cor before a via.
eyed assemblase OF 5000 in r..
aoke's beautiful Victory stadr,..
The bloodthirsty Pack spen.
good bit of the first period go,+iaa
warmed up to the task. but eborG''
before the quarter whistle blow,
found its stride and thereafter n,'
huffiag and putting at the v ~pI
touchdown portals most of the af..s
noon.
George Allen 2Oo-pound iunio,
started the ball rolling. Late in fl,
first quarter, with the Wolfns..
stalled on its own 80, Allen .o'
away a 15-yard boot to WINS J ~.
Hutchinson on the VMI l6 On N,
first play, Hutchinson fumbled ,,.
ball while in motion and tsc.Is
Curtis Ramsey pounced on it f..
N. c. State on the Keydet II. Tbrs.
plays later. Allen hit the line fron
the one-inch ribbon for the initial
score, and thereafter it was m so-,
of a clambake at all for Lexingto,
rooters.
In all, the starters tailed sevs,
times, with Allen carrying for three
of the scores. Howard "touchdowrp
Turner didn't get into the contes,
until the second quarter, but too,
the leather over twice. Gwyn FIe.
cher, who was the State work.
horse, scored once and George
Blomquist once on a pass from
Turner. Jim by Byler and his edv.
Gated toe accounted for al
S en- extra points from place.
ment.
The Keydets, who never knew
they were beaten, scored in t1e
fourth quarter while trailing $50
The Alamaba beauty-Bob Thoms.
son-came out singing almost i'm.
mediately after the period started,
and on the strength Of his six con-.
pleted losses, VMI moved in a hurry
all the way from its own Is 10 pay.
off territory. Passing Bob c~linched
matters with a pass to Joe Can't,
in at fullback, who was waiting
for it in the end zone. Thomson
kicked the point.
Still, the game was a close in.
cident by this time, and as if 10
if to underscore the fact. the Wolf
pact made it 1877 with another
pair of touchdowns in the final
period.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03
SKATERS RUN =.
NETS VICTORY
FOR TENNESSEE
Charlie Justice Is Injured
Before Tiff
Ends

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. D.
U.H-Hard = hitting Walter Slate<
outsparked and outsmarted fresh
man Charlie (Choo Choo) Justice
in one spine-tingling run today be-
fore IS, 900 fans and that was the
margin by which Tennessee dump
ed previously undefeated North
Carolina 20 to "A.
It was Slater's 78-yard sprint in
the third period with a punt return
that gave Tennessee the victory,
shooting the Vols back into the
victory column and into bowl con-
sideration.
Slater's run was five yards long
er than Justices dash for 73 yards
from scrimmage that had given
North Carolina its first touchdown
in the second period. AS Slater
reached the North Carolina 10, on
ly Justice barred his path, but he
cleverly eliminated this threat by
taking a lateral and %galloping on.
Tennessee, smarting under last
weeks defeat by Wake Forest,
rammed home two hard, quick
touchdowns in the first quarter, but
North Carolina bounced back with
two of its own in the second to
lead 14-13 at half-time, because
Jim Powell had missed on Tonnes
sees first try for extra point.
Except for those scoring drives,
however, the teams were even
statistically, Tennessee leading II
to II on first downs but North
Carolina ahead 261 to 254 on total
gains from scrimmage, runs and
passes.
Justice kept Tennessee jittery
until hurt and removed from the
game with eve minutes to play.
A Bob Neyland team has never
lost two in a row, and Tennessee
set out quickly to prove it. Mid
way in the first quarter Tennessee
marched 50 yards for a touchdown
in ten plays, Slater contributing a
25-yard pass to Frank Hubbell, a
seven yard toss to Bill Hillman and
a five-yard one to Hubbell for the
touchdown.
Tennessee then marched IS
yards in eight plays, one play see
ing Mark Majors sneak through
center for SO yards and another
seeing Bob Lund pass to Jack Arm
strong for IA. Bill Gold plunged a
yard for the score.
Justice shook off a T-ennessean
who had him trapped behind the
line early in the second period and
personally Tended off five other
would-be tacklers on his 70 yard
sprint. Within six minutes North
Carolina marched 81 yards for
another tally, the drive featuring
Bill Maceyko's 31-yard pass to
John Clements and Billy Myers
vineyard plung for a touchdown.
The lineup:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03
VOLS WIN: DUKE;S STATE ANNEXE<
Blue Devils Suffer 40 Loss:
Keydets Bow To Wolpack, 49,

DURHAM, Nov. 2-R - Duke
football under Wallace Wade drop
ped to it's lowest ebh today as the
Blue Devils absorbed their fourth
trimming of the season, this time
from Georgia Tech 14-0.
The Engineers put cross two
first half touchdowns and then
halted Duke on the vineyard line
in the fourth period in Duke S
lone serious threat.
Today's %troulcine marked the
first time in Wade's tenure here,
starting back in 1881, that a team
of his had been defeated four
times in n campaign. Duke
previously had lost t. NORTH Caro-
lima State, Tennessee and Army.
Wade, abroad with the army, did
not coach Duke during the war
years and assumed charge again
This fall. 1t, incidentally, also was
the first time that a team of his
had lost four games in Wade's
% years of coaching.
A hard charging Tech line.
featuring tackle Bob Davis and
center Paul Duke, opened holes
in Dukes forewall on offense and
then smothered most of the Blue
Devil's grcund-gaining maneuvers.
Georgia Tech, with 70 first
downs to Dukes 10, had a net
rushing gain of 142 yards to Dukes
153. Tech completed six of II passes
for 70 yards against Dukes So
yards on five compilations out OF
IS.
After M forty-yard advance
fizz.ed out at Dukes 80 in the
first period, Tech began moving
following an exchange of kicks.
Quarterback Frank Broyles cut
loose sor IS yards to Dukes 4C
and s.hen observing halfback
Mathews in the clear, he fired a
pass to him on the 20. Duke con.
tinued mapping. Mathews slipped
into the open one more and Broyles
pegged another to him on Dukes
two. From here fullback Dinkey
plunged ever for the touchdown
and then tlacekicked for the extra
point.
Upwards of do. 600 fans attended,